St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
13, 765 ADVERTISERS “used the Post-Dispatch the week ending Dec. 19. 2575 MORE than used ALI, of the other local newspapers combined! Why 100% MORE SUNDAY EDITION (Compiete Market Reports.) 50% MORE DAILY Cir culation im St. Louis than any other newspaper. Louis the VOL. 72.- NO. 121, HARDING PLAN FOR 7 ASSOCATION NOT. | BASEDONPRESENT LEAGUE, KNOXSAYS Drivers on the Right to Have Right-of-Way Beginning Saturday N ordinance creating a new traffic rule in St. Louis will become effective Saturday. The rule is that any driver ap- proaching a street intersection at which there is no traffic police- man and observing a vehicle ap- proaching him on his right on an intersecting street, must give Comes right-of-way to that vehicle. ! The rule will work out in this | | fashion: A driver driving south in Twelfth street and approach- ing Locust street must, in the ab- sence of the traffic policeman from that corner, permit any ve- | hicle coming east in Locust to |) pass before he crosses Locust. ings. ‘WILSON GOT REPORT ON IT FROMILC.C. Poet Plans to Go Away With Woman Whom He Will Wed When Di- vorced— Denounces Fiumians as. Not the Sort of People to Fight and Die For. — ee the Ot Sey- were 1 fog the aa and . : lizhts If was im 4 ~* friend. of ° . - Lieid. ates. :7 : piloting to avoid ¥ ihe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. vetoed suspending iby the Associated Press. TRIESTE, Dee. 30.—Gabriele D’Annunzio appears to have dropped out of sight in the official negotiations now in progress, The agreement to be signed today for Fiume’s submission to the treaty of Rapallo and Italian rule will be subscribed to by the for the various State! ones at that ond of Hn line [talian Government and the*local authorities to whom D’Annunzio , He was met eral that had started earliet in the) yielded his power. l'nited Stat: week down less than 180 miles __. it of Chicago dark mess. the nd the field submitted { the weeislature earchlight oscillating next We he tr dnesday and laving on ti Republican .ecadcrs spend the ; = the attaches at fie! ~Presi- the the 30. today discussing be Automobile Dealer Traced by cense Number Witnesses Saw When He Drove Away After which convene: Accident. to talk with The Only Evening Paper in & With Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920—30 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS FOREST PARK FIELD Pilot Picks Way by Aijd of | Jeweler but Boy Was Halted | | f) by Policeman. | , . The first night landing in : | Louis of an airplane of the Air ve jeweler’s kindness in repairing Sau- 'Seryice at Forest rene field beg | President Rejects Bill to Fur- | tel’s watch for nothing by giving the to. successfully accomplished by vinsad 1 FANE THE ary ‘ id of lights in different towns | Common Carriers’ Deal- Criminal Correction today and _ in. State Jobs of O sin ai . : Senator After Conference at | ' formed that giving it away is as bad ppo 4 through a maze of difficulties after | | Party Leaders. A policeman halted a boy with a _ Jones left Rantoul Field at 3:2 Similarly a driver going west in package Dec. 18 and asked him what o'clock and knew it would be dark | President-elect “Has No. b “ie ° Twelfth street must give that ve- titel, 8354 South Jefferson avenue, to after which he kept his course by Such Idea in Mind.” hicle the ainiakmey.. ry ithe home the wee v: Becca u lights of Alton, Edwardsville, eral es and bottles of fi ‘ , ‘ ’ groan . tracts for construction or main- Police Court today on a charg Senator Spencer, with whom he went of Pennsylvania, today expressed as- surance that the Versailles League of Nations will not be used by the President-elect as the basis for his | proposed association of nations, “IT am assured he has idea in mind,’ Senator Knox told newspaper correspondents. Senator Knox said the new peace resolution may contain an amend- ment outlining a general forefgn re- lations policy by providing that the: United States should go to the aid. of the.rest of the world if eciviliza- tion is again threatened as in 1914. ‘Plans for the discussed in the conference here to- B. McLean, -chairmawr’of the Congressional Com-* mittee on Inauguration, and Will Hays, ‘who as chairman of the Re- publican National’ Committee — will have an active part in inaugural ar- rangements, were among those called into consultation here on de- | tails of the ceremony. Both Hays and Senatér Knox have ' been persistently mentioned for Cab- inet posts and their visit here add- ed to speculation about the selec- tions soon to be made by Harding. Hays Praises Conferences. After the conference Chairman Hays said: “This normal man is doing the normal thing. He is keeping promise, made repeatedly before the election, that he would immediately the great domestic and foreign prob- lems with a discussion with as many leaders as possible. “From all sides comes the word that this splendid course is going forward, indeed, toward aiding the situation which might have been very different as we move into the new year. “Tt is a real satisfaction to note the renewed confidence which is the actual result of the recognition on the part of the public that there is in the President-elect a real construc- tive leadership with right ideas mov- ing to definite ends.” no such) ' being i the 'gell them what he said was whisky, | ‘% They have some | doubts as to what it was, and they. inaugurati rere | guration Were | rise suddenly the Washington | << Qipwhtisher,..weis..chairman of the|, Inaugural Committee; Senator Knox ! |} they destroyed the remainder. are holding the hat and vest of the | , man who escaped through the base- | |; ment. President Names Col. his | basement of ,Dennis’ Dowling’s sa- | io 3801 Easton avenue, this morn- ng. A man who is believed to have i directed the brewing operations fled, ' leaving his vest and hat behind. Special Policemen Oberbeck and visited the place to in- vestigate reports that whisky sold there. They persuaded bartender, William Spaeth, to Schreiber was at 50 cents a drink. were not very sure of makinga case until they saw a shirt-sleeved man, who had been sitting in the room, and dash into the basement. They followed, after Spath that he was under arrest. In the basement they found a tub of peer go0king on.a stove, 2 quantity | of hops and other 'rewing ingre- | . ttles and | dients, .a' collection of bottle 'who sell and those who buy but the Same persons trading with one an- | tri il he told a Post- Dispatch lother under different names and in| i time that he had struck anyone. caps, a capping machine, and stacks of the finished product. After load- ing 30 cases into a patrol wagon, They GUARD OFFICER ‘APPOINTED CHIEF OF MILITIA BUREAU George C. Rickards for War Department Post With Rank of Major-General. ' By the Associated Press. approach and seek the solution of | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Col. George C. Rickards of Oil City, Pa., was appointed today by President | Wilson as chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department. Col. Rickards, who is a Pennsyl- vania National Guard officer, and attached to the infantry officers’ re- serve corps, will assume his duties tomorrow, succeeding Major-General Jesse McCarter, who goes to a line command. CoL Rickards will have the rank of Major-General and will be the first National Guard offi- cer to hold this position. Appoint- ment of a guard officer who isa Others on Harding’s appointment |member of the reserve corps to this list during the day included a com-/ post is provided for in the army Pe= | tic and from the common carriers mittee of the National Grange, wh» j organization bill passed at the last! jp mediately |protection it asked for the interview ‘to present | their views on the agricultural situa- | WILL PROPOSE RATIFICATION | GF TREATY WITHOUT LEAGUE | -ing the effective date of section 10 tion. Coal Situation Discussed. A wide variety of subjects, includ-. ing the coal situation, packer con- trol and the naval Building prograrn, were discussed by President-elect | Harding yesterday in a dozen con-! ferences which kept him busy from | early morning unfl late at night. The coal production problem was presented to him by Daniel B. Wentz of Philadelphia, president of the National Coal Association, who fur- | nished detailed information about! the present rate of production and. the outlook for the coming year. session of Congress. monaibine King, Democrat, of Utah, Announces He Will Address Senate on Subject Monday. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Ratifi- cation of the treaty of Versailles by the Senate with the exception of the }covenant of the League of Nations, is to be proposed/}y Senator NKing, | Democrat, of Utah, who said today he was drafting such a resolution. He plans to address the Senate on, Harding asked many questions on the len. subiect Monday. subject. Wentz was accompanied bs. ‘FATHER AND SON JOIN THE NAVY On the subject of naval construc- Ow. B. Fred Upham of Chicago, a prominent | coal man. who is treasurer of the Republican National Committee. tion the President-elect sought m=) formation from Representative Pat- rick A. Kelley of Michigan, chairman | of the House subcommittee which; handles naval appropriations. Means of cutting down expenditures with- out crippling national defense were fo : career as naval firemen of the second discussed at length, Kelley suggest - ing that while the present building. ay | be | program was being completed, international agreement might perfected for limitation of arma- ments. He also urged that the naval reserve plan be perfectyd as an in- | suffictent ' ' expensive guarantee of naval personnel. Visited by Livestock Men, A eommittee from Chicago head- ea by S&S. B. Stafford, president of the Chicago Livestock WUxchange, took up with Harding the Geovernment regulation of the live- ! Kidder, Stone, 17, joined the United States LN: avy toddy Kidder (Mo:) Enlist as Firemen. William B. Stone, 34 years old, of Mo.,.and his son, Guy B. and will depart tonight, r Mare Island, Cal., to begin their class, They madeé application for enlist- ment at Chillicothe, Mo., tion without any trouble. 100 Per Cent Stock Dividend. By the Associated Press. Dec. 30.—A stock | youths to 'Cruye, LEWISTON, Me., dividend of 100 per cent was author- ‘ized by the stockholders of the An- question of! droscoggin Cotton Mills at a meeting here today. The action increases the gate , corporation, i prevent notifying directorates of great corporations— omg of the bill is asked, “4 tion was inte | should ‘two years after that lthat the carriers and others affect- 'ed might be able to adjust their fairs so amounting in all to more Stone, 34, and Guy B., 13. of | and were | ‘directed to the recruiting office here. | ‘Both passed the physical examina- tenance of any kind to the amount of more than $50,000 in the aggre- in any one year with another firm, partnership or as- sociation having with the common carrier. A divided report on the proposed suspension of the section was made to the President recently by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, it is understood that the majority fa- vored a veto. President’s Reasons for Veto. In his message returning the re- jected bill, the President mentioned among reasons for his veto the opin- ion that which will effectually prohibit and such interlockings of the officers connected banks and railroads, industrial, com- mercial and public service bodies—- | as in effect result in making thease! Ok who borrow and those who lend! but ! to “business waits for laws. | | avenue, careless driving. On Dec. 11 Dorothy Linding of 4702 levard, at Enright and nues. Mrs. Linding today that she was walking south Grand avenue at Enright avenue and had started to step off the walk when she saw Hofstein’s car which was going south on Grand avenue, swerve west into Enright avenue. She said she stepped back avoid the machine, but the ran up on the sidewalk, striking her. The car did not stop, she said, but continued west on Enright. Mrs. Daisy Stewart of 32 University City, told that she and her young daughter were walking directly to the rear of Mrs. Mrs. bou- his ‘car struck Page Grand ave- testified on side- car Yale Linding when the accident occurred. | When she saw the car drive off she dowh its license number, 477A." The police found the car ts practically one and the same; those | /onged to Hofstein and arrested him. different combinations; and those who affect to compete, in fact part- ners and masters of some whole field ,of business. “The grounds upon which further extension of time for the enforce- in addition | he six years and more that have already elapsed, have been stated as on hat the carrying into ef- fect of the existing provisions of section 10 will resuit in needless ex- 'penditures on the part of carriers in /many That some of unworkable and instances; (2) its provisions are that the changed status of the car- riers and the enactment of the trans- portation act require a revision of section 10 in order to make it con- sistent with provisions of the trans- portation act; (3) When it is con- sidered that the Congress is now in session and can readily adopt suit- able amendments if they shall be found to be necessary, such reasons for further delay appear to me to be inadequate. The soundness of the principle embodied in section 10 ap- pears to be generally admitted. wholesome effects which its applica- nded to produce shoul ‘no longer be withheld from the pub- concerned, for whose was particularly dé- ned.” Extensions Over Four Years. The measure vetoed was Senate bill No. 4526 amending section 501 of the transportation act by extend- The history of of- the Clayton act. / the Clayton bill as given in the Pres- ‘ident’s message revea Is that the act on Oct. 15, 1914, and that section 10 effective until date, in order “became law it was provided not become af- that no inconvenience confusion might result. “Iurther extensions of time, than four vears and two months, have since been made. These to the intervention of Federal con- trol, but 10 months have now elapsed since the resumption of private op- eration. In all, over six vears have élapsed since this enactment was put) : all long so that had upon the statute books, interests concerned have it imposes.” 25 and 20 Years for 40-Cent Robber) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30.— Charles Golden, 37 years old: Wil- liam’ Thompson, 17, and Harry Beard. 18, charged with the robbery of a drug store in which they ob- tained 40 cents, received long prison gentences yesterday. Golden was sca- two! 25 years and the 20 years each. 18, charged jointly Thompson in the roblifery of another store, was sentenced to 20 years. They admitted other holdups. tenced to Henry ‘ment was made today | Moto | yentory, | planned, but will remain closed in-. | definitely. The. 7 EVIDENCE OF EXTORTION GIVEN Or: were in part due’! had been 'and ample notice of the obligations’ wireless message today with | to recall After his re- at the Hofstein did not testify. porter that he did not know FORD PLANT AT DETROIT NOT TO REOPEN JAN, 3, AS PLANNED |sioncrs in St. Louis. Hyde said: | Announcement Made That Highland Park Factory, Employing 50,000, Will Be Closed Indefinitely. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Dec. 30.—Announce- by Ford Highland Park 24, for Jan. 3, the Co. that its plant, which closed. Dec. in- will not reopen as The statement said: pany has now decided not to reopen | the plant next week, but will re- Sume operations as early as posst- ble. The assembly plants through- out the United States will continue | their operations as usual.’’ At the time of the closing of the | plant for inventory, approximately 50,000 workers were indeed ed. TO CHICAGO GRAND JURY Corporations Financing Building Said to Have Had to Pay Trib- ute to Labor Leaders. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. o4.—Evidence that corporations financing construc- tion work in Chicago have been By ‘forced to pay from $1000 to $20,000 tribute to labor leaders to avert strikes while buildings were ‘beings erected is said to have been present- ed today to the Federal grand jury investigating the alleged Building Trust here. WOMAN INJURED BY NEEDLE DIES Blood Poisoning Followed Infection of Wound From Crochet Hook. Mrs. Ellen White, 1120 Yale avenue, Richmond Heights, died Tuesday at the Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium from blood poisoning due to an injury from 4 crochet needle on Dec. 5 She was taken to the hospital had set in. Albert White 18 months 20 years old, of 22, after infection She was the wife of married inquest will be held and An RUSSIA RECALLS TRADE ENVOY Bry the Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 30.—A Moscow Great Britain, which recently ac- cepted the July agreement for a re- sumption of trade with Russia, “‘has now completely altered its position, and is clearly evading the obliga- tions which it understood in July,’ the Soviet Government has decided Leonid Krasgin, Minister. of Trade and Commerce, from London to consult with him. wif | / much hurry about ‘Spencer 'Hlughes of Macon, “The com- | appointment, ' Will i who has been Dec : Says that as: Bolshevik | Jefferson Hotel for breakfast. Was to the livde’ so far as most of the Republican pol- Ss coming unannounced, iticians here are concerned, for many of them were of the opinion he would until of remain from St. Louis after the a wa Vv inauguration, because his factional situation here Home RHulc. that Against Police livde posed he is for Louis and Kansas City until the crime and election situations in both cities are cleaned up. “It would look as though I were trving to wash mv hands of the re- sponsibility of giving cleanup which during the campaign I prom- ised for St. Louis and*Kansas City. now resigned the situation to Other hands,” he said. “My ap- pointn for members of both boards of Police Commissioners will be announced soon after the lature convenes. There announced oOp- to police home rule St. + 14 ilie cents Legis- is not so the missioners.”’ Asked about consideration the various applicants for appoint- ment as Police and Kleection C ommis- ‘The all of his of ite akers are ‘haa and their suggestions are of valu Hyde said that he and his : family | will move into the Governor's man- sion at Jefferson City on Sunday, Jan. %, at the invitation of Gov. and Mrs. Gardner, and will he guests of the Gardner family until after the inauguration. During the showed They were conference number of joined by J. chairman of State Committee, came here yesterday to Missouri Good Roads meeting which discussed plans to be forenoon liyde a lists. the Republican who | pending the $60,000,000 road bond issue. It was presumed that Hughes was present as a friend of Hyde, to watch the proceedings. Btatement by Spencer. the as he went with Hivde had been isfacto ile that the patronage situation had been gone did not go into detail except to say that he had asked for Hyde’s views with regard to the course to be followed im naming a l‘nited States District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, which includes Kansas City, This as Spencer pointed out, to do with promise to up Spencer departed from about that his talk “completely son noon, saying out said ‘ Sil! over, but considerable whether not Hyde's Kansas City of an election in the tly afterward livde Hughes. who were joined in the Jef terson lobby by Henr Kort accompanied by Kortijohn, with the announced intention of ing to the office of Lieutenant Gov- ernor-elect Hiram Lloyd. Kortjohn, an ally of Schmoll, supported Hyde ary, despite the allegi- given by hiel and Schmoll to McJimsey. have or clean fullest Bus is kept Shoi joh I, wenf out, cy =O and John in the ance cE. BE. EB. Yew Knew of His Coming. livde caid that he had not invited anybody to call upon him during his and that only “four or five” of his coming, which due partly to the insistence Spencer, who wanted discu patronage matters Hyde, but who did not want to todKansas City for that purpose, cause of the . periodical split in the Republican ranks there. prim stay knew to be senator to ~< be- Hyde has been in Kansas City for; on two days holding conferences ' patronage. It is expected that Hyde, after conference with Spencer, will be called upon by Edward W. City Collector and other politicians \Mlavor and that tel, Koeln, Kie! the reported breach between Spen-; cer ¢ and Hyde and between the Re- ~ Continued on Page 3 3. Columne ak . ‘limit.’ Klection Com-'! ‘ ‘nounced that he G. ! | ceed attend the | “ederation | : Federation | manding the old Second , ' National €Pisis , a | P . submitted to the Legislature for ex retained that rank after the-unit was i\federalized, had Jeffer- | Mayor Kiel | is said | of; with | ro. factional | his | also | loris- CLOTHING WORKERS APPROACHED WITH COMBINATION PROPOSALS Union Says Manufacturers “Friendly Strikes” and * to Force Shortage. lV’ress, Head of Suggested “Lockouts, By the BOSTON; representativs \ssociated Dec. 30.—Charges that the clothing ufacturers in New York had Sidney Hillman, presi- Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, a few months ago with a proposal for combina- tions in that industry similar to those in the building trades in- in New York, were made »y in addressing 2500 mem- the organization here yes- ~ of lan- cily approached dent of the disclosed quirys Hillman bers terday. Hillman for “‘friendly that would foree ot called ’? said the proposal strikes and lockouts, a clothing shortage ‘and make it possible for the manu- facturers to “bleed the public to the , “We rejected their plans,” he said, “and later when manufacturers in Chicago, Baltimore and Rochester refused to join them the plans fell through. HYDE APPROVES W, A, RAUPP FOR ADJUTANT -GENERAL Pierce City Man Was Colonel .Com- manding Old Second Missouri National Guard Regiment. Hivde had Pierce (,overnor-elect today an- A. for appoint- | to suc- approved W. Raupp of City as Adjutant-General, Harvey C. Clark upon ‘change of administration. Raupp, who was Colonel com- Missourt and who ; me nt xyuard regiment, extensive indorse- ments from guardsmen, Hyde said. NORWAY REVOLT PLAN REPORTED By the Associated Pr COPENHAGEN, eee for a revolution in Norway, have become known to the authori- ties, are printed by Politiken, quoting lished by the tiania. According the Labor party, joined the Mostow 1918, intended to start the uprising by setting fire to enormous lumber stores in Christiania. accounts pub-| Verdensgang of Chris- the Verdensgang, | which, it says,}!} Internationale in to FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE ——— eee ee THE TEMPERATURES. yester- omen B Highest CAN TRY THE day, CHAUTAUQUA | ™.: CIRCUIT at 3 a.m. i Official cast Louis cinity: Fair to-' night and morrow ; 45, at 2 p. lowest, 27, fore- for St, and not tempcratare, the lowest tonight will be above freezing point. erally fair night and morrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois—Gen- , erally fair night and tomorrow; net much change in temperature. /Machines, the | 30.—Plans' which! ¢ p tor the newspé: aper | ‘celebrations before the ithe vi- | to-| ' much change in. lof 33 today lowered quotations Missouri—Gen- | to- | to- | high of TAPLANES BEGIN FLIGHT, SAN DIEGO 10 PANAMA Which Carry Two Weeks’ Supplies, Will Make Hourly Wireless Reports. sociated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., the F-5-L, squadron leader, naval seaplanes left the North Island Py the As Dec. 30.—Led | bv this morning on the-first lap of the, proposed flight from San Diego to Panama Bay. Crowds gathered early on the hills of Point Loma to watch the start of the flight to Panama. Across the “Silver Gate,” the entrance to San Diego Bay, seen for the The sonnel of the largest number of aircraft ever | gathered on the Pacific Coast for flight. “ships,” 14 in all, with a per-. ,such a long flight. The first ship carried the pennant | fleet commander, Capt. Henry} 0 zen | It was one of the do _ceives a divorce from his present of the (*. Mustin. I*-5-L planes in the expedition, and was under command of Lieut, L. D. Spaulding. The planes of this type) were put ahead, N. C. tyve 'fore held back. The orders called for the fleet to pass out of the harbor, literally un-| der the eyes of the watchers on Point Loma, in battle formation and then swing to the left for its cruise southward. Capt. Mustin said the greatest difficulty would be finding suitable anchorage grounds for the seaplanes in unfamiliar West Mexican bays and harbors. The seaplanes are to send hourly | wireless reports telling of their prog- ress to the dircraft tender Arostook, off Cedros Island, 269 miles south f San Diego. All carried star shells night signalling, but no night flights are planned. weeks’ supply of water and food. GAY NEW YEAR FOR NEW YORK' “Midnight Cabaret Celebrations to Be Dry, but Just as Expensive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. of the gilded cabarets along “gay white way” will have at least one reminder this New Year's eve of the of | for | In| demise John Barleycorn—the prices viands will be as high as usual. some asked to pay $15 for cover charges as a preliminary fee for the mere privilege of paying still more for a meal. Notwithstanding high prices for on the skidways and in'! the water at North Island could be | a line of big seaplanes ready | the triple motored | being faster and there-| Kaeh has a two} | be 30.—Habitues | the | D’Annunzio’s Men Used Many Hand old-time rollicking midnight | establishments diners will be’ the D’Annunzio legionaires, will con- clude the final agreement with May- or Rickardo Gigante of Fiume and Capt. Hostwenturi, to whom the de- fense of Fiume was entrusted. .Much speculation prevails amgng the Italian officers as to the future of D’Annunzio. The general opin- ion expressed is that he will leave Fiume and go into. exile. D’Annun- zio’s last public act was to send out a proclamation complaining of dis- sension among the Fiumians. He: de- clared they were not the sort of peo- /Pple to fight and die for, and de- /nounced them in bitter terms. Orders for a cessation of fighting 14 lat Fiume apparently followed a re- {port to Gen. Caviglia, commander of | Italiz Navy Air Station here at 8:30 o'clock mag regulars in Dalmatia, that ouncil of Fiume, to which Capt. Gabriele D’Annunzio had turned over his powers as head of the “regency of Quarnero,” had accepted the term sof the Italian Government, At a conferénce held at Abbazia yesterday, the Council gave complete recognition of the treaty of Rapallo, against the application of which D’Annunzio and his men were fight- ing. The last news from D’Annunzio 70 officers and men, w ere | personally stated he had resolved to leave Fiume by airplane, and it is - 'presumed he planned to take with | him Signorita Luisella Baccara, who has been in™Fiume for several months and to whom he has declared ne will be married as soon as he re- wife. Signorita Baccara refused to leave the poect-soldier when an at- tack on the city was imminent, de- claring she would rather be killed than to quit the city. There is fear of disorder in Fiume among the factions contending for power and the Fiume delegates sought an armed force to insure pub- lic safety and order. D’Annunzio Says Throwing His Life Away Is Not Worth While. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 30.—aA dispatch to the London Times from Milan quotes Gabriele D’Annunzio in a manifesto as saying: “IT am still alive «rd inexorable. | Although I prepared myself yester- day for sacrifice, and already had comforted my soul, I feel today dis- posed to defe: d my life by all means. “IT offered it hundreds of times smilinglyein my war, but it is t | worth wii» to throw it away in the servica of a people who could not distracted even for a moment, from their Christmas greediness ‘while we were assassinated by their | Government.” Grenades in Fighting. | Py the Associated Press. ROME, Dec. 29.—A description of ithe last phases of the st le in 'Fiume, received here, show that the | legionaires reopened fire against the — troops, who were merely holding the — pasitions they had taken Monday — ; night. aa The fight assumed the character 6f — _guerilla warfare, The legionaires took i officially dry night of revelry, | advantage of the natural reso however, virtually every restaurateur | of the terrain for laying ambuscades. announced today that all tables had) been reserved. PRICE OF GINGHAMS REDUCED 'Amoskeag Company Qaotes Staple C,.00ds at 10144—Were 27 '4. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Amos- keag Manufacturing Co., which an- nounced dry goods price reductions 1-3 per cent last September, still fur- ther, taking cognizance of the drop in cotton and other market changes. The reductions apply to existing or- ders and future business, Staple ginghams, which touched a 27% cents a yaid net this quoted at 10% cents. year, were to-i Utility ginghams were priced at 15 cents compared with a high of 35 cents, As regulars were advancti across orchards they were envelc = by fire from machine guns sunk to the level of the ground and wl camouflaged, The houses seemed to have abandoned, but when the troops proached, the legionnaires, hid the / behind windows, behind cht stacks and on balconies and suddenly opened fire. Even were found working machine The gravest losses wére hand grenades, which were used freely as to give the impression t they must have Dec scores of thousands. It would h been an easy matter to get brent of the legionnaires by er y tillery. but the pone tho refused such recestus czrept at military buildings. — ‘a _The Jegionnaires capitalization to $2,000,000. “ x t’ ae , [Gentinued on Page 2, Column 2 »* a } - ‘ “4 * P cae ‘ I ee, Se ee ke ee WAR Seon hbicvitatisinmtiiteace De, ee Behe ees eld ng i s .
Page 2
cntenaidtiene init mule ) ee Am oe mo ee —~— = SUIT ATTAGKS WILL | GIVING $300,000 US. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee ee —e } ee ee eee 0 18 GHARITIES * Collateral Heirs of Mrs. Eliz- ~ , abeth Waddingham Allege She Was Influenced by) Attorney in Bequests. “WIDOW WAS 88 WHEN WILL WAS MADE) Nieces, Nephews and Cous-| ins Allege She Was Not in Proper State of Mind to Draw Up Instrument. A suit hilizabeth to set aside the Waddingham, who * 16 Joeuis filed “consisting Dec, of last year, LO St. Louis and two institutions, 26 collateral nieces, charitable today by of nephews “ousins, none of whom lives in St. Louis. The plaintiffs state that when Mrs. = *“Waddingham made her will, in 1913, leaving $300,000 | East St. | was | heirs, | Who is visiting relatives in Wilson, Okla., andthe murder charge against her in connection with the shooting of Jake L. and Republican National Committeeman will of Mrs. | died i \ ' YL by iNTERN ATL. 4 | ismon. millionaire oil operator from Oklahoma. “he was 88 years old, and was suf-| SAYS 4 MEN ATTACKED HIM; Yering from worry over domestic and business affairs, and therefore not in the proper “will. , Furthermore, they allege, Was influenced by her a Pamuel Fordyce Jr. . Mrs. Waddingham was a widow, , uer husband, William Waddingham, pq'aving died 18 years ago. yer death, at St. che she attorney, Petersburg, F1.., necticut street, Will Mentions Lessons in Life. In her will, she said: “Of the lessons taught me gife, none have been more firmly a in ap- desire my I, therefore, last will, to show iriendship. jhis, my reciation of my deeper friends, and} |place appointed for a meeting io help, so far as I am able, those’ St. Louis and East St. Louis who! tre without friends, and may ‘be in! need of assistance.”’ After enumerating the 18 charities | 4nd the sum allotted to each, , Will provided that Fordyce shoul nave authority to determine w heth-| pe removed the er.each of the beneficiaries was wor- thy. Ruy one was not, he was authorized 10 divide its share among the other forhood and | stre eLs that | that she was Mrs. sheneficiaries. The suit filed today alleges “>? aki ‘ordyce wrote the will, and that the | of 1010 Barton street, witnesses to it are either associates | eye nearly closed from a2 ae Bh we L-rm, him, The suit is directed against the St. Louis Union Trust Co., two relatives were in the will. To Mary cousin, of Henderson, Only Lioned kin, a men- tan- Ky., Loveland, a niece, of Mt. Vernon, lnd., was bequeathed $4000. A -num- ler of bequests to friends were made. inventories of the estate showed pave to be $531,908, weal estate in East St. Louis t.“Louis, and personal property. ~~" Bequests to Charities. The charities named in the will, pnd the amount bequeathed to each tiollow: Home of the Friendless, Prat Broadway, $20,000. ”n v 44 po10 Washington avenue, $5000. ‘' Father Dempsey’'s charities, oe. bas. 9,000. St. 32000. Provident Hospital, ryenue, $3000. “Bethesda charities, nue, $15,000. Blind Girls’ pS000. ' “Nonsectarian Old People’s Home, $420 Franklin avenue, $20,000. “Old People’s Home, 1217 North Jefferson avenue, $20,000. Memorial Home, uG@lia avenues, $75,000, to be used in erecting an additional wing, wy of William Waddingham. Henrietta (now the Deaconess) Hhaspital, East St. Louis, $9000. it. Mary’s Hospital, East St, Louis. $9000. ‘Old Ladies’ Home, Broadway, $25,000. Mussell Hlome and White Cross Association, 3217 Washington ave-| ithe, $ Z ,000. »-$t. Louis Maternity Hospital, pan. «Martha Parstns’ Free Hospital for @®hildren, $2000. “Women's Christian ‘ashington, $5000. "Little Helpers, 4012 £15,000. Old Folks’ Home for Aged yarm (negro), “$10,000. '. Orphans’ Home, Des Peres, Mo., gre- fifth proceeds from sale of cer- iaadn real estate to be sold, APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED OF EEKEERSON CITY, Dee. 30,— Miarles N. Decker, Secrétary of late in the incoming Republican gdministration, today announced an- Louis Provident Association, Louis Children’s Hospital, 2824 Lawton 36645 Vista ave- Industrial Home, 4431 $10,- Home, 1814 Washing ston, and ——— ‘* BF. Stepphens, Maplewood, chicf ‘lerk; Charles W. Fear, Joplin; Charles Behrens, Cape meaty a phen &. Arnbolt, St. Joseph; J. }Hhinson, St. Louis, Mo. , ———— ree ee | annie” d Baby Born Christmas Dies. e Associated Proeas. LENE, Tex., Dec. 30.—A one- wound . baby boy,.born to Mr. and WB. Pruitt of Abilene, Christ- died. tast night. ad Si st ewe ee RN RRL ee Prior to} had been boarding at 4033 Con-| ; /way and Rutger street suffe a? by my, WIFE DECLARES SHE DID {7 . ~~ eee state of mind to make a! | Man Found With Cut Over Tye Says Bowl and Pitcher Were Used; Woman Tells of Using Bowl in Hotel. ‘South Eleventh street, a teamster, was found today at 2 a. m. at Broad- ring from cut over the left eye. a scalp wound and cuts about tne He said that at 10 p. m. face. he hadr ‘ceived a telephone call from a wom- impressed on me than the value of |} | ; | | bile, the | | blindfolding | an who said that she was his wice from whom he was separated, ask- ing to see him. He said that at th four men attacked him, hit him on head with a wash bowl, then with u ipitcher, placed him in an automo- blindfolded him, took him where they beat him and, him again, threw him street. He said that when blindfold, he ,.found street between to a room ‘into the jhe was on Elm In case he should decide that! proadway and Seventh street. The police returned to that neigh- at Eighth and Hickory found a woman who said Josie Saake, 24, with her lef! . blow. a hotel with him to talk family matters, that had hit him on the head with ‘the wash bow! and the pitcher in the its | consisting of | and | stock | room. was bequeathed $3600; and to Minne) HARDING PLAN 30th are under arrest. ——— + -- -= NOT BASED ON PRESENT LEAGUE, KNOX SAYS Continued From Page One. industry and presented a nem ‘that during the next four years the $18,- | eee ’' business should not be harassed un- duly 1 asked that a | ture ather Dunne’s Newsboys’ ' Home, *| that policy, but said afterwards that restrictions. . They of in harmony by legal Secretary be selected with they had not put forward any ticular candidate. With Stafford Brown, president of Livestock Exchange, chairman of the organization’s Legislative Committee. All the mem- bers of the delegation expressed confidence that the President-elect would inaugurate a policy to reas- sure the trade and stabilize markets. Another caller was Victor F. Law- son, publisher of the Chicago Daily par- were Everett C. the and Kay Wood, News, who said his conference con- ‘cerned various domestic ‘Charles B. problems. Warren of Detroit, for- / mer Republican national committee- Grand.and Mag- |= in mem- | South | | i three , their | | | ity, and it is expected D’Annunzio will | pointments, including the following: lwo to South | a ’ ' ABD iN ht pth om RS OE AMA ns Vier man for Michigan, also called to see the President-elect and had luncheon at the Harding home. FIUME ACCEPTS ITALY’S TERMS: CAPITULATION TO BE SIGNED TOMORROW. Continued From Page One. — ee to force the regulars to retreat in or- 'der to relieve pressure on the city, but failed, owing to the stubborn re- sistance, especially of the cara- bineers and Alpine troops, who fought courageously for more than hours. The struggle was bitter- est near the railway station and in- side the Fiume cemetery, virtually destroyed. “All officers were at the head of men without exceptivn, those attached to the staff.” Col. Maioli led all his officers to the attack. Ot ne ee ee Amnesty to Be Granted to D’Annun-,. zio’s Soldiers. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Dee. 30.—The Evening Shady Rome correspondent Says to- day that D'Annunzio’s Legionaires will be dissolved and granted amnes- America. er ree — ~ “COST OR MARKET” TAX RETURNS the Associated Press. W ASHING ‘TON, Dec. 80.—Tax- pavers required to make inventories for 1920 returns may adopt the basis of “cost’ or market, whichever day the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. by Joseph Saake,-33 years old, of 1860! ' ‘ As the | | have aroused the . cuss patronage She | : employes of Fordyce or his law said that she had met her husband ‘had gone to |over their an executor, and the 18 beneficiaries.| had struck her with his fist and that | ; she | that he | the | tions should Agricul- | National | which was | even is lower,”’ under regulations issued to-_ THURSDAY EVENING, pee a 5 Tried in January LASHIRCT’S ACTION 0 VERDICT VFT IN on Murder Charge in Hamon C2541 PROVIDES A NEW MURDER TRIAL OF DECEMBER vu, 1920. CLOAKROOM TOPIC CLEVELAND JUDGE Senator’s Audience With President in Starts WANTED ACTION ON MINING BILL Capital Considering Question When and Constitutional Rights May Be Invaded. Executive Insistence Upon Jury Mansion Discussion of Rights. 9:35 P. M. oe DEF ENDANT WAITS IN COURT ROOM ( Privacy of President Him. - By DAVID LAWRENCE, ‘A Special Correspondent of the Post- CLARA SMITH WAMON Ashurst W hite insist« awaitino the trial at Ardmore of and President mansion, to where States when the the | tional The anxious promptly it af HYDE IN ST. LOUIS TO CONSULT WITH G. O. P. FACTIONS f Continued - rom factions vege one. _— CAUSE vents not he com pr l eal privately | ‘public: here will be side ‘TE ad. ag Claims to Patronage. been | cials The posi "nited &S having St. Louis expect to be appointments. Wing and Keoln, porters loriste] livade ing the sulted Spencer-Wiel party, 's in dur- | sup obi ek abou con- a | The, right ihe; United believing itself to be the ore |} sign or vet powerful in St. Louis, expects to' the right force the new Governor give iti the very liberal consideration patron- ) States e matters. As was published in the patch several weeks and Koeln have prepared a List men for the po! and ele missionerships St. Louis. without exception they posed to the Spencer-hiel element. They were Lieut. Dwight I}. Davis for Senator against Spencer. This is_ said of Spencer, who Louis for the communicated appoint- LO -CGoldstein of 7 Aili LO in yin -Dis- Pe —- ‘ s | (JT iS Lei any Post Wilson de Ams’, i of i110n com- Almost a op- -(,oldstein ice in ot are rit (ane Ol a sented Wha The m ‘recom {oO}. and LO for to the ire st. S most rrival in holiday and made an upon his a Christmas with Hyde ment to meet him in White mend,” Mr. Ash trying to but St. Louis to dis- will insist considera- will use ar that fac- united and disagree- ments ended, and that this can be ‘accomplished by Hivde taking his official family : eiy. it is ‘ted, friends State n Spencer, expe be given latters, and ; . ft fFumMment his in tim tion uid . hyo AX e-worn il WO be speakin had a White Hoi all day if against in: he wanted vited Vvacy the invading bive. The front him.;| he had appoint-' tiy persons that his | He into Some Arguments of Koeln Faction. On the other hand, the argument of the. }loristel-Koeln wing is said be that should have suffi-| ‘cient influence in Washington to take care of his friends himself, that they expect nothing from him and willing to concede nothing to lHiyde has retused to discuss ments for publication, but who are intimate with him say he can be expected to stick to friends in patronage matters. ;} may have to abandon that idea when the Legislature convenes and pres- sure is brought to bear on him in} connection With his legislative pro-)| gram, but it is said that Hyde now feels tht is sufficiently strong with the- members of the Legislature to get his program through. Gov. Gardner took the same posi-! tary tion when his first legislature met] ony but later surrendered to a Senate! a noroving combine and in exchange for votes mining for his legislative program. traded rior 1 off most of the ‘TOK eP li ' , ro rd . h had Barton Pa to offer. Even now Lieut. Governor- | the citv ar ‘elect Lloyd has organized . he Sen. the Sen tomorrow. ate and has the reins in hand to! .._.. ; : | President drive as he sees fit. of TH Spencer t Ari are door offices informat retary Mr. bill. back bill en , the ret ing a | “hastenéd. ne fi of Tv tn jobs WASHINGTON, of Arizona, Hiouse has Senator pri nited rights ATiz back adopted the generally. force States Supreme as to what its pending case. Moreover, the i | ate tormail\ Ost a mend’”’ a senator {( oneress Ci blouse 1s to simply Wilson wo righ bevon the ok Ie sident n found ion. was attaches in charge Ashurst he beg assurances Waits for Reports. truth bills passed by bill Department, P -_— + ociated Dispatch. ri ‘LE Vy . LAND, 1920.) | pec. (Copyright. a, Woiillia of MeGal of the the who paced ua grounds impatiently ‘d upon an audience with second degree Wilson in the executiy Kagy, The last toda 'Z at lo } . peen un discussion as JUry rights of a United begin and end and ‘y the President of and his constitu- be invaded. itor was naturally Wilson to mining bill, sso vitally his constit but whether proper course to is being debated and started a@ the 6: night able to re Vai ol 5 sT 4 requested Judge it QgQ-9° request, Judge Dec, spent lock up at ona Sen: or Mir on the fect home JMicGanno 14, act Puli a day or out the charge wit be- SUINmMmary perjury on botl ot . ne Sees >, + LLOnN ‘iv ~~ 2 Ac 118 coll ie sa gue S otti ae : Judge courtroom private erat and it chambers the ju COM pal ied his tie departed only conducted t night. tie heard many is that has no more resident of the he will ator has from nited bye tion LAKeN b\ tates Sen: the |] Sav tor ions ol bv when a Sen LO o-a bill than insist upon Court of dec been the when locked. Abou he larg nty history word the. t) ision will LO he 150 st Nir. has defend Senate prerogative the the eer corridors who the ~~ : those that alous of it and any attempt President tO ASK what action it would would be re- ot COU lar are r¢ S a“ on evening ior a the ¢ 17 ied in until ment shot 1 arrvgs cAmi tt pending bill ugy was Do. May 7 is’ With Judge Joyee. Judge left the parts Joyce was lrst and was ‘7 i\ atter follow! nye s b mn 4 President Can President Cc; to igi Qo (“ongress i ber bet VU *¢ Pah ® Police to CO- investiga- | , Wis 1] ? al yur hours after Two ballots had been! to he in hand- Wilson is lie has knowing President, that, un- a cer- ona, Jan bill. 1@ Myr. the kind who is stam- |, anything, | with Mr. lHiyde’s Power at Stake. | expense of handing as Governor to Lloyd probably could avoid trouble with his legislative program, but that would leave him with little to do as Governor except sign notary pubtiec commissions and perform ae few (other routine acts. Next week Hyde will go to son City and hold conferences on ed- 'ucational, election and agricuitura! legislation which will come before the regular session. No invitations | have been issued to these eonfer- ences, Hyde having announced that he wants all members of the legisla ture and citizenS of the State to * lHivde at the over his power Si Jeffer- | the ground, ments VAUBAN - | nel | the discussions. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by Racy’ s Y’ iA a, LITZER Ly AS YP ublished Daily bys the ? ul ae Publishi ng | VESTRIS. ‘o., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Audit | | SAXONIA Buren iu of Circulations.) PRESS. (Member MEMBER The Associated Press “te exclusively titled to the use for republication of all ns dispatches ‘credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also the local | news pubbi#thed herein. All rights of repub- | lication of special dispatches herein are also | reserved. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL- IN Prepon e ‘ 7a. a 4 i ALGERIA .. OF THE At ASSOK ‘TIATED en- | WS | RA’ \ TES S AD VA NC 2 Sunday. one os and without oniv, | Daily Daily Bunday Remit money v) a5) year One Vea ar. . : Le stal ordet Louis ext abana d rin St. Louis and Suburbs: (40-mile zone.) a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy. Newsdealers Elsewhere: Sun day, 10c a Copy. A Oe The RF. Carri¢ Lrail y on 7Oe ¥ hrough Daily only, 75c a Month; \ fe Mo. Entered as second -c lane matter July 1879, at-the Postofice at St, pore ' under the act ef March 3, 1879 Bell. Olive 6600; Kinloch, Central 6600, AP mera i ee aay 2 i gee OCEAN STEAMERS _ CUNARD-ANCHOR American business man. Travelon one and COLUMBIA... free to attend and to partic inate in} K. A. VICTORIA.. New York to Liverpool. . ' PANNONTA...... New York to Piraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste ... Jan. 18 |IMPERATOR..... New York to Cherbourg and Southampton ......Jan. 20 Feb. 17 ——— | ALBAN IA ( ea M. CUNARD LINER jand an itinerary planned with only one aim-——that of the passengers’ ANCHOR-DONALDSON of our steamers. are wunercelled. PASSENGER and FREIGHT SERVICES New York to Liverpoo! cuisine . New York to Halifax, stig capa, and Hamburg . New York to Liverpool ................... Jan, 22 Jan. 29 Mar. 8 Apr. 16 New York to Vigo, Patras Dubrovnik and Trieste. Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 26 Mar. 22 New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London.Feb. 8 Mar. 15 Apr. 19 CASSANDRA......Portland, Me., te Glasgow................Feb. 18 New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg 3 _ = — pr. 2 Apr. 23 ——— ..+++++New York to Londonderry and Glasgow......Mar. 5 Apr. 6 ——— $13.50, | MAURETANIA. _, New. York to Cherbourg and Southampton.....Apr. 7 May 12 June 3 New York to Liverpool . .New York te Cherbourg and Southampton . New York to Liverpool (new). List of Later mere on bucce gani-re Ss. “CARONIA” trip to the MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT AND THE A most tempting opportunity CUNARD CUISINE * and comfort ae _ Mediterranean Cruise, with Shore Excursions. Jan. 15- ..New York to Londonderry and Glasgow......Jan. 15 Feb. 19 Mar. 26 Jan. 15 Feb. 15 Mar. 22. _OCEAN STEAMERS f A trip to Europe offers a great deal at the present time that is inviting to The rapid growth of American commercial prestige has opened up many opportunities which should be studied on the Accommodations, general appoint- | Eee | | ! | will gail on January 15th for . seven weeks’ round NILE ; ’ ’ j CUNARD SERVICE enjoyment 1185 OLIVE STREET, Post-Dispatch’ Bldg., a Louis. Liberty ' to | safety deposit boxes., Makes No Comment When ' when the policeman’s wife He Hears the Jurors Ap-| parently Are Deadlocked —Wife and Brothers With She sydney N. ;cern’s ‘quires landlords to im. iC | married. MEN IN SEDAN GAG WATCHMAN, ROB BANK AT NEW H.:MPTON, MO, Bonds of Undetermined Amount Taken by Five Masked Robbers, Who Depart Leisurely. iRe the Assoctated Press, NEW HAMPTON, Mo.. Five * s0— Dec. Farmers’ Bank here ing the town watchman, robbed the bank of Liberty bonds and other se- | . curities, The robbers then leisurely entered their closed car and left town. New Hambpton is in Harrison County, masked men drove up to the! early today in|. a sedan, and after gagging and bind- | “STRKERS” AT THE WORKHOUSE SING AND POUND WALLS ‘Policemen Answering Riot’ $0 miles northeast of St. The night policeman was gagged | and taken to the bank, the door of | which was forced open, and tied in| a chair,,while the robbers proceeded | drill a hole in the vault. After two hours’ work the men decided they could not get into the safe and took a number of Liberty bonds from The robbery until daylight, became and went in search of him. found him helpless where the robbers had left him. J, S. Magee, cashier of the bank, | estimated the loss at $5000. RECEIVER FOR EXCHANGE FIRM -acat Finance Corporation's Liabil- ities Pat at $1,100,000. the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. receiver in bankruptcy was ap- | pointed today for the Pacat Finance Corporation, foreign exchange deal- ers, The was not discovered uneasy Vv B petition, made on behalf of Greenhalgh, gave the con- liabilities as $1,100,000 the assets as $482,000. HEAT CASE IS DISMISSED The case against Meni J. Hirsch, 2 Call at 2 A. M. Say They Heard Din When Half Mile | fire to his store. Away From Institution. After a hilarious night of singing and general din-making, the 87 workhouse prisoners who “struck” yesterday on the ground that it was too cold to work in the quarry, today continued strong in numbers and ap- parent enthysiasm, but fatally weak in the commissary. Supt. Morgan, standing on his ultimatum of “née work, no food,”’ appeared to have the strategic position. The “strikers” have not eaten since a. m. yesterday, when they break- fasted on meat, potatoes, molasses and coffee. They will not eat again, | Supt. Morgan said, until they agree | to go back to wor k. 30.—A Federal | A riot call was sent in from the ' workhouse at m. today, and po- > oo a. | licemen who responded could hear } | 'the din when they arrived within half a mile of the workhouse. The |'87 were singing ‘Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here,”” and pounding on and | the steel walls of their cells with ‘their shoes. The noise subsided aft- er the policemen arrived. | Gray . serving: a agent for an apartment house at 4600) charged with vio- ordinance which re- maintain perature of 70 degrees between 7 a. and 1:30 p. m. in apartments un- der their control, day in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, Where it had been taken on ap- peal. The prosecuting witnesses Delmar boulevard, lating the city ‘failed to appear. was fined $50 and costs Court Dee $9. and Henri a co-defendant, was Hlirsch Police honuteau, in a tem- | i Police said that the leader of the malcontents appeared to be Fred known as “September Morn,” sentence for larceny, and nucléus of the insurgents known as the ‘Frost that the was @ group Rats.”’ NEW YEAR'S EVE CAR SCHEDULE was dismissed to-' ‘Regular Service on All City Lines ; ' | dis- missed on the ground that Chouteau | owned the propert Vy. nor was agent for F ‘ly Peper Seventer I ‘ound Dead. e Associated Press >ASADENA, | al, Thum, Said to be of sticky flypaper, was in bed at his home here He was 65 years old. —_—— _ ] inand Dec. 30.— erd.- the inventor found dead vesterday. Until 32 A. M, Lnited Railways Co. today an- nounced the following street car schedule for tomorrow night, New Year’s Eve Regular until 2 a. The service on all city lines m., when the owl car serv- ‘ice begins. 1 m.°: - Delmar Garden iamec Hi ’ 2 . o 0 Thum was une Webster Groves, leaves Fourth street Kirkwood-Ferguson last car north and south, leaves’ Weliston at 1 a. Coeur Line, leaves 1:30 a. m.: Baliviere 1:50 a. . @& te: Creare leaves De ghlands, m., and .; a. Manchester, for >) at Midland line, leaves Hodiamont | | made by Clayton, | California company, included a fight Mer./ between the hero and heroine and leaves Fourth street | two gangsters, who attempted to kid- li |WATCHMAN'S LICENSE FOR MAN WHO SAID ROBBERS FIRED STORE : ' | ’ ' ' i ' . Austrian, Private Banker, Was Held Under $10,000 Bond After Fallnre to Account for Bank Book. Among 22 persons who today ‘were sworn in as private watchmen by the Board of Police Commission - ers was Labaro Petkovich, 26 years old, an Austrian, proprietor of a ‘grocery and saloon at -265$ Chov- eau avenue and private banker for group of his fellow-countrymen living in that neighborhood. On Oct. 17 Petkovich reported to the police that two holdup men, after robbing him of $600, had set At that time he told that he had $22,000 deposite: in a downtown bank, $20,00 of which belonged to friends who had ‘entrusted the money to him, Detectives investigating the fire found that, while the desk had been but slightly burned, no trace of his record book of Geposits could te found. He could not account to the police for the book, so they arrested him. He was released on Oct. 20 on $10,000 bond to answer any charge that might be placed against him. He told the police that he had received a letter from the “Rlack Hana” demanding $300. The rob- bery followed his failure to comply, he said, Today when he was sworn in as a private watchman and given per- | (mission to carry a revolver, he said he “didn’t intend to have any more encounters with the ‘Black Hand’.”’ _He would not explain whether or not he had received other threats since October. CHURCH CASE DECISION UPHELD Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 30. —-The Supreme Court today affirmed the decision of St. Louis Circuit Court, which held invalid an ordi- nance fixing an assessment plat to pay for street improvements in the neighborhood af the German Evan- gelical Church of St. Louis on the ground that the plat did not assess the tax bills in proportion to the benefits derived by the different classes of landowners. The trustees of the church were plaintiffs in the action. “THRILLER” AT HOTEL ENTRANCE A crowd at 1:20 p. m. today watched three motion picture actors and an actress stage a “thriller” scene at the entrance to Hotel Jef- _ferson. ' ! The scene, which is part of an underworld serial that is being a local branch studio of a 1ap the heroine. The hero and hero- ine, of course, were victorious. Other scenes were taken at Union Station. delightful place in which to shop” HENRY A. WEIL Ly ine. 9I6-9'18 OLIVE ST. After-Christmas Sale Provides Striking Economies, as Sharply Reduced Prices Are Effective Throughout the Entire Store tip, velour, laine. this group. Fur and self trimmed Coats of Bolivia, silver- suede de Only 96 Coats in A Feature Group of Coats and Wraps Formerly $45, $55 to $85 oa AU All Other Coats at Proportionate Reductions Georgette. Delightful semi-formal models of tricotine, Poi- ret twill, satin and fine A Feature Group of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Formerly $55, $75 to $85 a All Suits—Reductions Ys» 7 and More _
Page 3
2 A Ne a aa x - Sie de ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920. MORE MILK THAN NEEDED AVAILABLE FOR ST. LOUIS Producers at Carlyle, Ill, Reported to Be Pouring From 1000 to 2000 Gal- lons in Okaw River Daily. CLOSING DOWN. OF CONDENSERIES CAUSE. President Aloe of Board of Aldermen to Present Reso- lution for Investigation of Milk Situation. St. Louis has an oversupply of | milk, due to the closing down of condenseries in Illinois, 2000 produ- | cers are without a market, and 1000 | to 2000 gallons of milk are being} poured into the Okaw River at Car- | lyle, IlL., every day, according to a’ report of Fred Henke of Fruit, IL, a director of the Southern Illinois | who | Milk Producers’ Association, made a survey of the situation. The Noted Motion Picture Actresses Who Became Brides at the Same Time ; condenseries, which: have | closed down because the demand for | condensed milk has fallen off, are | shipping to St. Louis the milk Which | they with consumers. receive under their contracts | The Highland con- | densery is shipping 16,000 pounds a day, 6000 pounds, dred pounds. No Hogs to Feed Milk To. Farmers who keep hogs can feed to them the milk after the butter fat has been extracted for butter or cheese, but the farmers in the Car- lyle section have no hogs and are pouring the milk into the river be- cause they cannot make use of it. St. Louis distributors who have been maintaining receiving stations are closing them get all the milk direct shipments. It is expected that if the situation because they can that they need by and the Litchfield condensery | according to Henke. There are 11.6 gullons to the hun- MRS. JOHN PIALOGLOU., MRS. JAMES RENNIE. . —— ad —— Harry Anastas Gave to Mrs. Litto All Articles Reported Taken. _ continues the farmers will begin sell- | ing their cattle and it is feared that this will produce a shortage later. The milk situation has caused a of butter. Creamery was sold at Edwardsville Soday at 55 cents a pound, the lowest reduction in the price price in several years. Price May Be Affected. If the butter prices continue low it! Louis milk dis- tributors to get milk at a lower fig- in their latest agreement with the distribu- tors, bound themselves to take butter | milk will enable the St. ure, because the producers, prices into account in prices. St. fixing Louis distributors, which is 37 the present price, cents less which will sell at 9 of 10 cents. at 16 cents. The reduction in wholesale price, distributors say, about 3. cents a gallon. To Ask for Investigation. President Aloe of the body reconvenes Jan. troduce a resolution under an agreement reached several days ago | with the producers, will get milk in January for $2.78 per 100 pounds, Board of Aldermen said today that when that! 7 he will in- directing that | : even with cone of the regular committees of the | | ket street, ‘and service ry which, according to her story, ' her, rob a widow,,. board or a special committee be em- | powered and directed to conduct an investigation of the milk situation to ascertain if unreasonable prices | are being charged.@ He said that he. also would call upon the City Coun- selor to draw up an ordinance reg- ulating the production, distribution and price of milk used here. SUES FOR $12,000 FOR ALLEGED FAILURE T0 GET LIGHT AND HEAT W. M. Smith in Action Against Landlord, Says Family Became ‘I, He Had to Move, A suit for $12,000 damages for al- leged failure of a landlord to supply light, gas and heat was filed yester- day by W. M. Smith against Louls ¢, Kuehne, owner of property at 3820 Wyoming street, where Smith had a lease on two furnished rooms at $30 a month. It is alleged that in violation of his agreement, the landlord failed to supply light, gas and seat, and in | consequence of there being no heat | Smith’s .wife and child became ill. He was forced to vacate the prem- ises Dec. 1, and was put to expense of obtaining other living quarters, the petition states. FOUR NEW TIGER CUBS DEAD The four cubs born Monday to Sultana, the tigress in. the Forest Park Zoo, are dead. One died a few hours after birth, two, which had been fed on bottled milk, died Tuesday night, and the fourth, which had been nursed yesterday by a collie dog, died today at 5:30 a. m. The cubs were taken from Fultana because, at two previous times, when cubs were born, she had killed them. The dog was lent to the zoo by Mrs. W. J. Smith, 2619 Bond ave- nue, East St. Louis. 5 Years for Stenling Auto Wheel. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 30. - =-—UT, N. Tucker was brought to the Kansas State prison today to serve - from five to 10 years for stealing the ' t wheel of a motor car after 'her statement that they suspects was held, by a fur collar 'kerchief, iticles of jewelry | into a garage at E! Dorado. | ~ Ars. Groves widow, Litt Webste1 today, at police Catherine O, gave headquarters, an amplified version of her extraordinary story that she was robbed of $5000 worth of jewel- ry and $149 cash late Tuesday night 'by two armed | was supplemented by | the than | : but the only de- |} crease to consumers will be on pints, | cents instead Quarts will.continue | the |! mother to , time see the driver's face. ler, according to*her story. men who carried her over county roads in an automobile driven by a third man. Her story Anastas, saloon keeper at 601 Mar- professional bondsman car owner, who related that he had given her all the jewel- was taken by the robbers. Anastas’ Theory of Robbery. Anastas declared to Chief of De- tectives Hannegan that he believed woman's story of the robbery, and that he believed the were enemies of his, who- wished to get aven with him for some personal or business enniity. In support of this Mrs. theory, ia | Litto related that when she was be- ~ | ing driven about by her with to the robbers, §-vyear-old son being in the car she pleaded with them not with her son and her support. She said of men replied: “We're the Greek. Our have got to eat, too.’’ Anastas said he believed “the Greek” referred to. Four Suspects Released. Litto looked at were arrested last of the men were one getting mothers the he Was Mrs. who four five suspects night, and released, on did noc look The fifth thie her statem -nt that he looked somewhat like the men, but she did not think she would be able to swear to an identi- fication. She said the two robbers kept their faces partly covered, and one by a and that she did not at iny The driv- was the one who appeared to have knowiedye like the robbers. of On c OMe OF one of her affairs, and who, after a nart 's of her jewelry had been taken, urged his companions to get the rest of it, as he knew there was more. ° Anastas said he had been acquaint- | + one ed with Mrs. Litto. five years, her husband having died seven years ago. He said he gave her the various ar- and that the most recent gift, a Christmas present made last week, was the $500 solitaire diamond ring which, according to her story, taken from one of her robbers. He was asked whether he had any-. of | 719 Catalpa ave-| He | thing to do with the Mrs, Litto’s home, nue, in the Old Orchard section. replied that he had advanced money to make some of the purchase not have the ready cash. Notified of Robbery. He said he received a telephone | message at 11:30 Tuesday night, at | Litto, who | hig saloon, from Mrs. called him up from Maplewood, and said she had been robbed. He said he got into one of his cars and drove to Maplewood, and that he found her and the boy hysterical over their experience. At his suggestion, he said, they drove to her home, as he thought the house might have been robbed. They found the premises in good order, and he then drove her to Police Headquarters. Anastas said that a closed Essex car, which was kept in the garage at Mrs. Litto’s home last summer, was one of his cars, which he lent to her, at different times, | FRATERNITY BANQUET TONIGHT | } was | Detroit Gets Next Sigma Alpha Ep-— fingers by the | payments, | when Mrs, Litto and her mother did)... . titioning for charters in Sigma |pha Epsilon, Tells Police He; peater at 150 that of Harry' |gravitated to the | Kohn. robbers) hand-. JEWELS STOLEN FROM TALORHELD UPBY WIDOW WERE PRESENTS. MAN SEEKING BUTTON O8 S “GS ‘and Av. Be- lieves dotipanion Took Goods While First Intruder Robbed Him, Pati from his Oithnalh “J/(ie@Walne and slrop walking bent dropped in he of Grand on Charles ’ ' 1 ; £77.O0eS lye fore the avenue, stove in Koln's rear. The workshop in, the naturally tuation. howdy — nm, 64 ' conversation crime sl “Wouldn't it be a pretty do, [ ask you, if a robber should walk in here andestick us all up?” remarked would you in “VW nat do case like that?” “Well, it would be proposition for ner. *‘ Being in the it would be up to me out.’ a pretty ticklisa admitted uniform, to fig nie ”’ (ass- lt mys Tailor Is Held Up. Looking into the muzzle of wavman’'s revolver morning, 12 hours later, recalled what the policeman had but decided that what ht proper ofticer of the law no means biading upon a ce! wife and children, his hi: the silent, the and a a high this hohn said, Inle he for an was \by with a So he kept his voice $ conrederite tizen two it) while 68 from his pocket, imbads and robber air, Look believes, oLre ‘Kohn took bolts of cloth worth than S100, [le before had the A man in : With ; opened slice) brow his and his ba CK low over coat, eves, ent o'clock, Hutton hohbn went to partitien, and in f ‘id him. When Kohn bent over a search for a butt man a revolver. Reports Goods told me he Kohn said today. ‘] vt got anv. He tells me mouth shut and put mv hands up, and lL did. Then he searched my pockets. While he was doing it I heard a noise in the front like somebody came in and went out again. Then the robber backed out. “‘Stay where you are or [’ll vou,’ he said, and I staved “sb him go out at the front. asked to have a sewed on | eCaont, ne rear, ? | , ‘ Ol tiie the ae Ol- } Looe box to 7 rewWw n,.the > Missing. “He wanted money,” him I have to keep my) The abies Kohn lives at silon Meeting. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, in eonvention at the Planters Hotel, today selected Detroit as the for its next convention to be held during Christmas week in 1922. It will be the sixty-sixth anniversary convention. Of the 11 college fraternities pe- Al- Sigma chapters at the of Southern California and at Des Moines, Ia., versity Drake University were the only ones granted member- | Schultz went with the bov This will increase the chap- | ship. ters to 94 and ,add about 60 mem- bers. A banquet at 7 o'clock to- night at the Planters Hotel will close the convention. eo Hotel at Poplar Bluff Burns. By the Associated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec. Fire of undetermiged origin early today destroyed th state Hotel, a four-story ‘Moving Picture Star® Married|/Brother Captured After Killing | Special ‘ments of the weddings of two pic- ‘ture stars, Miss ‘made yesterday. | place at the same time and place, | each couple acting as attendants to ithe other. announcement authorized last night | | ‘The wedding took place ‘a Justice } prowling ‘out for dinner : thing was serene in the Gish house- [ guess | Way | gether for ‘ shortly nm OVEer- } my ' told | | ving Berlin, | engagement, kill | until | out and found some pooke POLICEMAN GIVES BOY SHOES, 3851 Folsom avenue. | ial , the City footed ‘ago and told about the destitution of | | Sergt. tnt Schultz ni- | terday for | asked what it would cost. | maker said $1.25. i } | ' shoes were for his nephew, i ’ ’ 3$0.—! business was business, | Vannoy Inter- | building. | The property loss was estimated at | $75,000. in night bullding. “None was injured. A score of guests, clad only | have garments, fled from the|Creek bottoms in Pope County, | by her mother, | madge, has become the bride of John | Pialoglo, ‘| GONSTANCE TALMADGE, TRAIN ROBBERS BOUGHT | DOROTHY GISH, BRIDES — PISTOLS IN ST. LOUIS of Twin in Illinois Tells How Holdup Was Planned. Same Day, Former to Importer, | Latter to Actor. to the Post-Dispatch. | Speci 30.—Announce- | al.to the Post-Dispatch KANKAKEE, Ill., my brother really dead? Oh, did it. We were out of work and were’! had no money. We planned to hold up the train two days ago,” said Jo- 'seph Scott, one of the twin brothers who held up a Pullman on an Iili- | nois Central train Tuesday night and 'who was captured Aroma Park, Jacob, was killed. “Il have been out of work for about two months,’’ the prisoner stated. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—‘“Is yes, we Dec. Miss Dorothy Gish and Talmadge, The marriages took Constance Miss Talmadge, according to an! Mrs. Margaret Tal- a tobacco merchant, im- to do. We were out of money. porter and exporter of cigars and cigarettes, who lives at the St. Regis. at Green- Conn., last Sunday, it is said, of the Peace officiating. Her mother and the other two-thirds of the famous triumvirate of sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schenck and Miss Na-|and went to St. Louis to get talie Talmadge, and Mr. Schenck) guns. We decided to go to Gilman were present. Rumors of the en-'| and get on the train there. We got gagement have persisted for some time, and for the last three days the wedding has been reported. The bride is 21 years old, the bridegroom 28. Ile is wealthy and so is the actress, whose earnings in pictures) are estimated at $250,000 a year. To Continue Her Work. It is announced that the marriage will make no difference in her pro-| fessiona] work, and as soon as their| honeymoon at Atlantic City is over} Mrs. Pialoglo will return to the Ho- tel Savoy, where she will remain temporarily until after the comple- tien of a picture on which she has already started work. ‘The man from Toronto? have a man in the family,” was the way Lilian Gish, an elder sister, an- nounced the marriage of Miss Doro- thy Gish to James Rennie, an actor. Mrs. Gish, the mother, said that she arn not believed Dorothy when she unnounced the wedding and was not 'and had left here only two years ago. |We knew the lay of the land here better than any place else and we de- cided to rob the train, so that we could get off in Kankakee. “We made our plans two days ago wich, to pull in. We climbed on the rear platform and waited a few minutes, ‘figuring on finishing the job about the time we would pull into kakee. We stuck up the flagman |} and made him do the searching. A!}l 'this had been planned. When we} got to Kankakee the train stopped near the hospital; that just suited us. We jumped off the train and started | 'to make our getaway. of the money and my brother had the rest. We did not count it. I ' don’t know how much I had. Denies Planning Second Holdup. “Wei crossed the river near icehouse on the banks the old quarry. We walked until we came to the Big Four Railroad, then we toon the railroad track to Aroma Pa “We intended to go to We got tickets to St. Anne and ex-| pected to pay cash fare from St. Anne on to Lafayette. We were wait- wine until she saw the mar-'ing in the depot when the police riage certificate and the sing. Mrs. | came.” re conga of it for the first time} “Did you intend to rob the Big it over-to the Savoy to talk) Four train?” was asked. over with Mrs. Gish. Mrs.| “No, we did not.” answere Sco her son and Miss Gish went “Our main idea was to get away as ind apparently every- fast as we could. We wanted t to Lafavette.”’ In December, filed in the County clare the twin The charge in Yes, we of Rennie, hold. ‘How did it happen?” Talmadge, with a laugh. have happened eventually, now?" the two “did wi She said that the Justice of the jy injure the air Peace in Greenwich had promised to | of the cars of keep wedding until the Railroad Co.” first of the year, and she was upset Judge Deselm that it had become public at two year time. they Miss Gish has were about a year and a half. They had roles in ‘Flying Pat,” a play of which Miss Gish was star. Constance Talmadge has long been a friend Dorothy Gish, for:-the last year they 1 almost inseparable. “They were in here (Christmas day,”’ said Mrs. Gish, ‘and Dorothy said they were going to be married the next dav. ‘But we thought they were fooling. I didn’t think ang- thing of it when they went out to- an automobile young people drove «to got’ in touch with the over the telephone, went and obtained the special arrangement. them to the home Peace Meade. were married at 6 the evening, and Miss Talmadge and Pialoglo were n at 6:03. The took acting witnesses, aids best men for each other. Husband “Wonderful Dancer.” zi Miss Talmadge said Pia- Mayor of logo in New York at INC-\ 5, 4 ais tion, and they had been f: a TOPEIKA year or more, Hie wonderful though dancer and a charming fellow. ee mintrae, Mayor was born in Constantinople of Greek Coftevville, parents, and has in Ameri about six vears. Constance Talmadge a native of Brooklyn. In taki work she followed the Norma, and turn is by the youngest She and husband an apartment in this city. it was 1907. a petition was Court here to de- brothers delinquent. the petition was that lifully and m ious- hose by cutting some Illinois Central said Miss “It would why rot alice 7 + (lle the secret almost 22, 1909, when ld. The twins second time on a The lan- paroled them Noy. years oO ijhic y at s later ’ were 15 arraigned a charge known Rennie fo: boty film the of of ig Imco} delinquency: guage the petition that they iwere ‘rigible and not under ; proper control of their parents.” At nis and the hearing they were charged with een | ornuelty stealing the Kankakee Hospital and tting other offenses. «The bovs were paroled to the custody of the probation officer, Miss Martha Hutton, Story Told at inquest over is ofr ave . ‘ . : umb animal state + 7 ° i. U ‘4 S, ? an | ot Orr COMM I Inquest. the body of Jake was conducted vesterday after noon. Joseph Scott was brought into the courtroom detatled the story or the hol dup, his flight from the Il- linois ¢ ‘Kt ral train acros country Aroma Park and his capture there 1). father Jac Ol the ing thes They Louis last winter The i. ‘ ride. scott four 5 ch, The Greenw) citv clerk to his cennses clerk Justice Gish an o'clock Li} li- The of Miss office by directed the tennie = =e — Canpies | a= SIXTH & OLIVE > "2D a a : 4 617 N. BROADWAY a ntiemgeeeene- nant 417 N. 7@ ST. An Exclusive Feature of Busy Bee Efficiency Pie Caramels, Nut other delicious can- sese> Seewewaeenenaenaue S Oe a DEO) Bee Chocolates, — delightful Year's gift. EE o ec I cp tC OO —— 7 ———— Salad Rolls csis Pattie Shells dies, unexcelled at.... - 1 ? > > ‘ar/ | - wae’ ew Uear’s Special Box We have prepared a large, handsome box, filled with the finest Busy Bon Bons, daintily arranged, and will add materially to the New Year’s celebration; tor the home, On Sale I Now w $2. 50 the Box The Supremacy of our institution is further demonstrated by the Busy Bee’s Royal Chef, with his offerings of English Toast Muffins FOR NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION UR Supreme line of Choco- lates, Bon Bons, Nougats, Candies @) UR Character Candies of richest Fudges, Nut Bars, Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mel. and Nougats. ee and $ ] 50 4Lb _-- Caramels, Nougats and French Fruits, joyfully received by anyone as a New a oe re ee ee ee Bakeland | Do French Pastry Cotfee Cakes Pies Tea Cakes Layer Cakes Angel Cakes Friday Special, Little Miss Brown Layer Cake, 75c Busy Dee Cea Rooms Where diacins is snunnaind and delicious food is served for Most delightful place to entertain your visitors, ment. chums. your enjoy- friends and college Russian Tea Served Every Afternoon, 3 to 5 inate all amateur radio activity and, | States, and there are thousands of - ‘others who have receiving instru-, Twenty-five . — _
Page 4
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926. —— —- — Eee ——————————— © — The Men’s Grill —a new feature for men exclusively. Take the express elevator, and turn to your left. Seventh Floor. New Victor Records for January will be placed on sale tomorrow morning and will be demonstrated in the Vandervoort Music Hall— from 12:00 to 2:00. oe — — — —_ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 —— Friday—Last Day of the After- Christmas Sales of Outer Apparel for Women, Misses’ and Girls eer 5.00 to 7 50 The After-Christmas Sale of | ee ous: a $9.95. Woolen Sweaters at $5.00 Former $15.00 to $20.00 Sweaters will be offered on the First In the After-Christmas Sale Floor tables tomorrow at this low price. An attractively varied collection of tuck-in crepe Georgette Blouses, showing lovely styles with long and short sleeves, lace There are attractive slipover styles in various dif- ferent effects—also coat styles. They come in light, medium and heavy weight Shetland wool trimmed; vestee or frill effects. A few are in dark suit shades. in a wide range of sizes and colors. Some are slightly soiled from Also a small collection of beautiful suit Blouses. 4 bandling. ~ First Floor Tables. The After-Christmas Sale of Women’s Winter Suits Features a Splendid Lot of Former $75.00 to $125.00 Models at $59.75 These smart Suits are excellently tailored in an attractive soft- surfaced fabric, showing styles suitable for all figures; with and without embroidery, braid and fur trimming. Many have good-looking collars of nutria or squirrel. Values are uncommonly good. Women’s Suit Shop—Third Floor. All Wool Plaid Skirts Formerly $16.50 to $79.50 Now $10.00 to $25.00 Blouse Shop—tThird Flor. The A fter-Christmas Sale Brings Misses’ Misses’ Misses’. Suits Dresses Coats at VY, Price at VY, Price at I/2 Off Tailored, Sport and Fur-Trimmed Suits; formerly $45.00 to $185.00; now $22.50 to $892.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses for all occasions; charming models; for- merly $25.00 to $185.00; now $12.50 to $92.50 Plain and fur-trimmed Winter Coats and Wraps; formerly $25.00 to $105.00; now $19.75 to 885.00 Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. In the After-Christmas Sale Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter at $7.95 Coats at I Ott | This exceptional. lot of ae oail and serge Skirts, Fine warm Coats of silvertone, velour broadcloth and Bolivia, in _ in attractive plaids and checks, are offered for the first time attractive youthful styles; many with large fur collars, tomorrow. Formerly $35.00 to $125.00 The colorings are especially good-looking and one Now $23.34 to $83.34 has choice of side, knife and box plaited models, They . ; are well tailored and finished. Girls’ Dresses at 4 Price Other silk-and-wool Skirts are also offered at materially ; lowered prices. Party Dresses, serge Dresses and taffeta Dresses, in 6 to 16 year , sizes—though not every style in every size. Formerly $16.50 to .« $97.50 Now $8.25 to $48.75 Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. The After-Christmas Sale of Women’s Winter Coats Features Former Beautiful $97.50 Coats at $75.00 These luxurious wrappy Coats are of chamoistyn and suedene— with large fur collars or with self collars—the latter being de- sirable for early Spring wear. They are lined throughout with plain or fancy silk linings and interlined. 5 - 7. > > For New Year’s Eve Festivities— Exquisite Evening Wraps at Great Reductions Former $122.50 to $475.00 Evening Wraps of velvet, duvetyn and broadcloth, plain or combined with metallic brocade, fur, or ostrich; lovely models that one may secure for the New Year’s Eve and other social festivities; in this event at $85 to 8325 Coat Shop—Third Floor. Formerly $10.90 to $57.50 Are now $7.95 to £29.75 Skirt Shop—Third Floor. All Winter Millinery at % Price —including fur and fur-trimmed Hats, trimmed Hats, tailored Hats and Sport Hats (Satin Hats not included.) Misses’ and Girls’ Hats are also reduced to half price in the After-Christmas Sale. Take this opportunity to brighten and refresh the Winter ward- robe at small cost. Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. The Month-End Sale of Babies’ Japanese Silk Ouilts at $4.95 Formerly $6.95 Hand-quilted and hand-embroidered Japanese Silk Baby Quilts for crib or carriage—in pink or light blue. The embroidery in dainty spray designs. Baby Shop—Third Floor. — ~ 2 ee -_————_— or The Sale of Manufacturers’ Lengths ot Woolen Materials —-Which would retail if perfect and in the piece for about $25,000.00 will be distributed to the people of this community for about $10,000.00, thereby, saving $15,000.00. This is an actual saving, for often pieces can be matched so that they will be practical to use in many ways, ‘ Therefore, you will profit greatly if you secure a supply of materials from which to make the children dresses, coats., etc., for school wear, and materials from whichto make blouses, skirts, frocks, suits, wraps, etc. for your own use. There are materials of many different kinds, all high-grade, made by one of the finest mills in the country. There are: —KHvora —Peachbloom —Kitten’s-ear cloth —Duvet de laine —Poiret twill —Cabardine —Silk and cashmere duvetyn —Veldyn —Cachmertyne —Bokhara —Serge —T]'ricoline All materials are from 50 to 54 inches in width and lengths range from 14-yard up to 5 and 6 yard pieces, Sale on First Floor Tables and Wool Goods Shop—Second Floor. ne Charge Purchases Tomorrow Payable in February. ae Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth . ——— ant Coats Aren’t Fur lrimmed —if they are designed for Winter wear in Southern climates. If you are plan- ning to spend the most severe weeks of the winter at Palm Beach or Pasa- dena, a cloth Coat, beautifully lined but of medium weight, would be ideal. Soft, wrappy models in Suedine or cashmere Velour are eminently sensible for touring, if they are in a gray, tan or taupe. Coat Shop—Third Floor. = = Janet Is **So Hard on Clothes’? —-that the family exchequer can scarcely stand the constant strain. ‘*Dad’’ especially will be delighted with the opportunity to effect a most substantial saving on the purchase of the necessary school Suit. These Misses’ Suits are actually one-half the original price, so it won’t make 60 much difference when Janet forgets to care for it. Misses’ Suit Shop—Third Floor. This Is the Season —-when the wardrobe begins to show signs of shabbiness. Thin wash dresses may be kept fresh and dainty for the entire Summer, but with the coming of Winter, with its smoke and dampness, the wardrobe needs replenishing. That new afternoon Gown or the one for street wear can ecasily be afforded right now, because there are Dresses of Georgette, taffeta and crepe de chine on sale at half price. Possibly your size may be found among them. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. + * * « The Magic Carpet appears only in juvenile fiction, but Rugs almost as surprising have made their appearance in the Rug Shop. Just a short time ago they were ex- tremely popular choices at $75.00. Yet now these good-looking, 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs are going on sale for $52.50. There is the handsomest one With a rich mulberry-colored ground on which an inconspicuous degign is traced. Of course, it may not be the ene you will choose, as there is a wide selec- tion, Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. o o Bath T oe Sets If your Towel supply is diminishing, and those Towels remaining are wear- ing thin, you’ll feel yourself in great good fortune to have chosen this par- ticular time for replenishing your stock. Boxes containing a large Bath Towel, a Guest Towel and a Wash Cloth, sold for $1.50—but the same sets are now to be sold for $1.19. Isn’t that a saving quite worth while? Linen Shop—Third Floor. - se * od The C a Rush Is Over ——perhaps you will be able to attend to those new house dresses and the little school and ‘‘best’’ frocks for the children. Those new _ imported French Challies are simply ideal for hoth purposes, and they are splendid for kimonos and dressing sacques, too. You know they come in dark, allover designs or in the quaint, pale-tinted, small patterns which are so greatly in demand these days. Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. 7 2 o a The Transient —-is often forced to furnish man¥ com- forts and even necessities for her own use. A small-sized Electric Iron may be easily carried from place to place in the trunk or suitcase, and inciden- tally provides an opening for heating the ordinary curling iron. Of course, they can be obtained minus this device. Electric Shop—Basement. For Friday's Selling—The After-Christmas ge Sale in the Basement Millinery Shop Offers Hats at $1.60 to $3.95 No tw) In the assortment is an attractive variety of Women’s Velvet Hats, Ostrich-Trimmed Hats and a few Satin Hats—some trimmed with fur. There is also a limited quantity of Children’s Beaver Hats in pretty youthful styles. | Basemgpat Millinery Shop. a 2 Price Tomorrow—Last Day of the Month-End Sales and of the Year 1920 —important savings opportunities are presented in this event and in the January Sale of Furs, the January Sale of Furniture and the After-Christmas Sale of Outer Apparel These Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats ‘pockets. Prices ? Bis 36-9 Formerly $45.00 and $50.00 Garments } 7 life «2 4 ae oie Or, Ye: | —Constitute one of the best clothing values that we have offered for many months. In fact this group as well as all our stock show that “Our clothing prices are re- duced to the lowest possible level for clothing of like style and value.” You should have a new Overcoat and Suit before the New Year and you will find the selection here at $36.75 ex- ceedingly gratifying. And you will appreciate the quiet dignity of the helpful service rendered in our Cloth- ing Shop. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Warm Winter Coats and Suits tor Boys In Splendidly Tailored Models of Truly Excellent Fabrics. All Moderately Priced. ORFOLK Suits for boys from 7 to 17 vears aro made of plain serge or fancy mixtures. They have slash, patch or tailored $13.75 to $35.00 Boys’ Russian Overcoats—Long and com- fortable, for school wear; also good-looking Mackinaws. All of dark serviceable colors. For boys from 6 to 17 years. Special at $13.75 Oliver Twist Suits of Corduroy, with white poplin waists, or serge pants with tan poplin Special at $7.50 and $8.95 Bors’ Shop—Second Floor, A Splendid Man’s Skate Shoe, $6.95 EN—here is your chance to get splen- did Skate Shoes, which formerly sgld for $8.00 and $9.00, at the little price of $6.95. In black and tan calfskin. Men’s Black Kangaroo “Brokaw” mod- el, formerly priced at $12.50. In this spe- cial selling $8.75 Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. linen waists.
Page 5
~ DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. RET AY. PFCEMRBER 20. 1929. a —_—- ma See Men’s Clothing Advertisement on Page 8 STLX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER The Lowest Prices in 1920 On the Last Day A Clean-Up of Odds and Ends and Small Lots at Savings That Are Surely Worth While KAYNEE Blouses and Shirts [Aon ae For Boys—Priced Exceedingly Low ~ Jewelry Corsets - PE Lace Front Corsets, were tortunate in securing a large quantity or this celebrated 1 5 : : W : : J ghee. orp tag ~~ | 19% Discount Special, $1.85 maker’s seconds, which we have found in a great many in- | : . | UNRESTRICTED choice | PINK Corsets in lace front model, | tomorrow of all dia- cut with medium or long skirt | monds set in platinum, gold and low bust. There is an elastic gore | ; PR ie the skirt, and two pairs of sup- = aoe _ porters. Sizes 21 to 32 in the lot. count of 15% on our already d low-priced stock, which) Corsets, $2.45 : , €- means a tremendous saving. Broken lots of Corsets in front and sirable Shirts and _= Our name and reputation are | back lace models, made of white and Blouses. made of | back of every piece we sell. | pink materials in topless, low and : medium bust styles. These are excel- splendid materials, lent fitting Corsets; they all have in solid white and good quality boning and strong sup- colors. There are porters. There is a good size assort- neckband and collar at- Dinner Rings Brooches | ment. tached styles, with soft | Fancy Rings Bracelets Confiners, 55c | Wrist Watches Scarf Pins : A varied assortment of Pink turnback cuffs. All sizes. | . Confiners, made of f b (Fourth Floor.) | Earrings, etc. | wegen Gay re (Main Floor.) Store Closed Saturday New Year’s Day Store Closed Saturday New Year’s Day Odds and Ends in ~ Diamond Children’s Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 Years IRLS’ Wash Dresses of\ finest quality zephyr gingham amd _ imported chambrays are found in an: unusual as- sortment of models, and in all the bright washable colors. They are _ tailored, smocked or hand embroidered. Four’ groups— | $2.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 q Second Floor.) stances to have but slight imperfections. At'75c At ¥4-° There are Blouses in Exceedingly collar attached and neck- band styles for older boys and “Oliver Twist” style for smaller ones, | in solid white or blue, | and colored stripes in | light and dark shades. | They have soft cuffs and | come in all sizes. | A One-Day Sale of Odds, Ends and Mussed Lingerie Silk, Cotton and Philippine BEAUTIFUL, dainty Lingerie, soiled from handling and display, is offered at very lew prices in order to ctose the stock. They have been marked with no regard for former prices. A tabbing will make them like new. At5Q0c_ at *]- Nightgowns Chemise Nothing is reserved. You have unrestricted choice of Solitaire Rings Cuff Links Cluster Rings Bar Pins Stock Up on Stocking's at These Special Prices FPULL-FASHIONED silk Stockings of e-kceptional quality, made with lisle garter tops and extra sjplicings at wearing points; come in black, white and colors. Sfpecial,: $2.50 pair Silk Stockings in black and; Silk and “fiber mixed Stock- brown, semi-fashioned, are re- | ings in bladtk and white, with inforced with double lisle | double lisle* garter tops, heels heels, toes and garter tops. and toes. ‘special, 79c pair Special, $7.75 pair | P | | Chnildren’s Men’s ? Stockings ,of silk and fiber Silk Socks in black and col- | mixed, reirmforced at heels and ors; have double lisle heels | toes, ess a $1.15 pair and toes. Special, $1.25 pair | (Main Floor.) | j Corset Covers. and Drawers of cambric, em- broidered and lace trim- med, in broken sizes. at $4.00 Nainsook Envelope Chemise and Gowns, and Brassieres, $1.00 Lace and Embroidery Bras- sieres, made in open-front style. These are popular stan makes. Some are slightly soiled. Sizes 34 to 48. (Second Floor.) Children’s Fine Footwear at the Lowest Prices Quoted in-1 920 Infants’ Shoes in brown, “Like Dad’s” Shoes for black kid and patent leather boys, come in black and with colored tops in cham-| brown calfskin. They may pagne and gray, made with | be had in English or broad hand-turned soles; with or toe lasts, with Goodyear without heels. Sizes 2to5,, welted soles. In _ these $1.98 pair; sizes 4 to 8, groups are included our $3.25 pair’ guaranteed tip and army Micses’ and ees Shoes. Sizes 11 to 13%, Shoes in black, brown and | $5.85 pair; sizes 1 to 6, : , atent leather, with Good. , ‘ $6.85 pair and silk Camisoles in a ee Base fide Steed Children’s Shoes in pat- great variety of styles. Bi, to 11, $5.00 pair; sizes ent leather with white tops, ¢ 00) | i | A) . b it te See pale | made with hand-turned soles. e ay vA 4 t: ee A Wey y | | | t Wa: 20% Discount on Children’s | Sizes 8% to rr. $3.48 pair Felt Slippers They may be had in red or blue, with leather soles. Some are fur trimmed. Sizes 8 to 1. ' and mesh material, in open front and back styles. Many are soiled from display. Sizes 32 to 44. Nainsook and Envelope te Knitwear Presents Excellent Vialues Carter Union Suits for | women, of fine ribbed wool | and cotton. Can be had in the sleeveless model. Ankle or | knee lengths. Tailored finish | at neck and arms. Specially priced, $3.75 | Merode Union Suits for women, of soft tuck stitch cotton. Sleeveless and ankle length models. Mercerized | tape at neck and arms. Spe- cially priced at $2.19 Shirts ® and Drawers for women. \,Medium weight, fine ribbed cotton. Long sleeve Shirts aneid ankle length Draw- ers. Frdi:nch band at waistline. Priced #-at 98c garment. Sizes 40 to 44, $1.18 garment Blac*« Tights for women, of fine s'Swiss ribbed mercerized lisle, Ankle length. Open seat.” Close fitting. Cuff at ank'le. Sizes 36 to 42. Spe- cia, lly priced, $2.95 j (Main Floor.) vk I se 36-Inch Silk: Shirtings Special, _— Yard "THESE Silk Shirtings are ion the newest color combinations, : fast colors in tubbing, ~ wear well and do not rough up. There is an excellent assorty ment to select from. All are yard wide. ra! q (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns of nainsook in regular and extra sizes, lace, embroidery and bead-' ) ing trimmed; also Cami- silk Camisoles in many goles of crepe de chine | styles. and satin, soiled. | Philippine Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns of | nainsook, hand embroidered in various designs, some trimmed with insets of real lace. Reduced to $2.75 ——— 3 “a SURO UY EES MEER TET ree SeeeEreauia gag (Children’s Shoe Department—Main Floor.) bee eae tee pbdbsesaass Sid ecee - ‘oe -/44t@er ste EF Pte +f tee t+ ttt tts PP. es <= 2 -- tL = oe 5 HFEF! stéitesteaetis ~ $ ; = 5 - e 22° 1 a. = 2.2844 ar = . ° é vederd BEE 3 Women's High Kid Shoes A SALE extraordinary—offering values in high-grdde Foot- wear that are worthy of your attention. They are made of $ 90 in Nae Se finest leathers—the majority are of F. B. C. kid. The different = Waist Aprons and some shades of leather offer a wide selection—brown kid, black kid, mouse, pearl gray and patent leather with mouse kid tops, also black kid with gray kid tops. The heels are high and curved. The soles are either Goodyear welted or hand-turned. Qfain Foer.) Nurses’ Aprons, soiled | from display— All silk Lingerie, soiled and mussed from han- dling— At 14 off Housewares The Lowest 1920 Prices on ge ¥ at Very Special Prices pean OE Fireless Cookers, $25.95 WV Offering a limited number of oc’ j] Fabric : Duplex Fireless Cookers, in the large two-well size, 18 and 20- Spettcially .Priced French Serges n | Priced $2.39 Yard All our French Serge cluded in this group. T are navy, brown, taupe, argent and black. 50 inck “hes wide. Mirror Kersexrys Priced $3.50 ' Yard All-wool genuine Ker ‘sey Broad- cloth, with a perman ,,ent mirror finish. This material }.comes in a splendid range of cole ors. 54 and 56 inches wide. are in- e colors myrtle, American Plaids Priced $3.75 Yard Selected plaids, in color com- binations that are out of the or- dinary. Very durable in wear. 54 and 56 inches wide. Veldyne Priced $6.95 Yard The wonderfully soft quality of this material has given it a high _ place among woolen fabrics. It is splendid for all tailoring purposes. | 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) loped AN unusual offering is this group of Lace Curtains, comprised of filet and Scotch net varieties, in scal- come in white, ivory and beige. These are Curtains that will un- | doubtedly give satisfactory service. | A liberal assortment of patterns is | here for selection. A Splendid Group of Lace Curtains | $389 Pair and lace edge styles. They | (Sixth Floor.) | quart capacity, at this special price. They have steel casing and aluminum lining and are equipped with Wearever alumi- num cooking utensils. Carving Sets, $3.98 Made of first quality tempered steel, with stag handles. Sets consist of three pieces put up in lined cases. Knife and Fork Sets, $1.98 These have good quality steel blades and black ebony handles. Each set consists of 12 table knives and 12 table forks. Serving Trays, $2.19 Mahogany finished frames, fitted with side handles and glass covered decorated bottoms. Coffee Percolators, $3.49 “Mirro” high-grade Aluminum Percolators, made in panel style, with glass top and black ebony handle. 8-cup capacity. Polishing Mop and Oil, 690c z2 Triang ula ri== Floor Mops, plete with bot- tle of polish. Nut Bowls, $1.95 Mahogany-finished Nut Bow!s, with nickel-plated Nut Cracker and six Nut Picks. (Fifth Floor.) Seamless Velvet Rugs Special at $53.75 HERE is a choice of a great number of small allover de- Signs in these seamless. Velvet Rugs. exceptional. gxr12 size. The quality is Wilton Rugs, $102.00 Fine quality Wool Wilton Rugs in a splendid assortment of de- signs and colors. tial saving. Art Supreme Rugs Special, $16.75 Art Supreme Rugs are woven from the toughest grass. are extremely durable as well as sanitary. ing-rooms they are ideal. Size 9 x12 feet. Royal Wilton Rugs Special, $7.90 Excellent quality wool Wilton Rugs in a pleasing assortment of designs. he size is 27x54 in. and the price very special. Inlaid Linoleum, $2.40 Square Yard Nairn’s and Wild’s best qual- ity Inlaid Linoleum; choice of | our entire stock. They come in block, tile and parquet patterns. Size oxr12 feet. of marsh | iy show varied de- | . ° ti 1 ° ; signs in artistic colorings and _ for small bedrooms. Size 4.6x7.6. For bedrooms or din- | This price represents a substan- Fiber Rugs Special, $6.50 Reversible Neenah Fiber Rugs in attractive designs. These are sanitary rugs and are splendid Velvet Stair Carpet, $3.50 Yard Carpet for halls and stairs are shown in the finer quality, in a complete assortment of color- ings. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, $2.10 Square Yard Inlaid Linoleum in block and tile patterns, in 4-yard width. This will cover the average room without a seam. (Sixth Floor.) Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis White Blankets, $6.85 Pr. A special lot of 65 pairs of white wool mixed Blankets of a good, heavy quality, very soft and warm. Shown with colored borders and ribbon binding to match. Size 70x80 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Blanket Robes, $2.48 Beacon Blanket Robes, in plaid designs. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. (On Thrift Avenue) Padded Vests, $1.50 Black Silk Vests with lavender lining. These are made with sleeves. (On Thrift Avenue.) woe = On. The Gane Satin Bloomers, $1.98 Jap Satin Bloomers, in ye pink tints, made with small : fles and elastic at the knee. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Huck Towels, 121/c Each quality cotton Huck with fast colored red Size Fine Towels, borders. Neatly hemmed. 16x32 inches. (Sauare $—Main Floor.) WE Priced striped designs, Remnants of soft Filannelette, — etc. A One-Day Sale of Blankets Odd pairs, slightly soiled—also Table Linen and Yard Goods—at great price concessions are offering about 140 pairs of Blankets that have been soiled slightly from display or through use as samples, at greatly reduced prices. of soft cotton, and come in gray, white and differently colored plaids, in sizes for single and double beds. Remnants of cheviot Shirting in solid blue and Remnants of Outing Flannelettes, in medium and dark solid colors, stripes and checks, nished bleached cotton Shaker Pattern Tablecloths—about 120 in the lot, showing various designs, with hemstitched or plain hems; made of bleached mercerized damask, slightly soiled and mussed. Sizes 58x58, 64x64 and 72x72 inches. 3 O'clock Speciat—————. 2000 Yards of Chambray Gingham, | 15c Yard Shown in solid colors, including pink, blue, gray, | ~. — They are made $1.49 to $4.49 pair 15c yard 1sc yard r9c yard Priced $1.25 to $2.25 each (Downstairs Store.) 5
Page 6
ee boats We aah ce Ne Os a i OB RAE LR Octo OR LE RES Cs MR ats SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than ‘Those in in Any Other St. ‘Louis Newspaper. E FAMOL Ve Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for or $2 in Cash - $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles E ——— 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BREAKFAST SPECIALS WIT GAYS SHE CHOI) 2 eats erin Qe HELD FOR KILLING Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue e955 . Swift’s Premium Bacon Declares She Is to Blame for | Bliced, pound ............-55€) Conditions Causing Husband | Piece, » Silver Leaf Lard, ; i ia to Kill Man in Denver. pkg. (Gov. inspected) ... 18¢ Pork Tenderloin, Ib. .50c | iT are me Co gg ane $0.00", anal a,” homemade — | not my husband, should be held for aUusage, C | the killing of Albert Snook, for‘I am | Swift's Brookfield Sausage. .30c to blame for conditions which re- | . Selected Brookfield E ggs sulted in my husband taking the law | Fancy Brookfield Butter, 1b..55c' into his own hands to avenge his'| Swift’s Oleo Products Fresh Daily honor and save his name,” said Mrs. | Rose Monroe, wife of James Taylor Monroe, who shot and killed Albert Wisconsin Creamery, Ib.....40c Elgin Creamery, lb.........43¢ Best Elgin Creamery, lb....45c Boys’ $1.50 Caps - @ Winter Caps of serge, cordu- roy and fancy patterns to matchr overcoats. All have the pull- down for cold-weather 95 wear. Special Friday for. Cc Second Fleor New January Victor Records Women’s silk Hose Blanket Robes 95 @ Women’s Beacon Blanket Robes in floral, check and two-tone color effects. Satin faced and girdle to match. $9.95 Value.... on Sale Tomorrow q Full - fashioned of thread silk with lisle garter tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. Black, white and colors. Seconds. q Unusually good list that will interest every talking machine owner. Sixth Floor A Tiaget ta beersteen ee seagesesees ian Traveling Bags | | , 13] Three-piece Traveling Bags, | | made of high- _ cowhide in 18- $14 Bassinets ‘* White enamel Bassinets with | sereen wire top and sides; complete with woven wire spring. $9, 00 | Snook, a furniture upholsterer and ex-service man, in Snook’s room at the Millard Hotel, Monday evening. At the matron’s quarters at the inch size; $13.7 Fancy Premium Creamery. Swift's Premium Rolls; coun- try style Switft’s Gem Nut, Ib Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib., '70c 48c | city jail, Rose Monroe told a story of how a woman may love two men, and through fear of losing either, how she may become adept in the | game of Meceiving both until a bul- let brought her face to face with the fact that all her love was for the grade. Friday.. oo, $8.85 Sixth Floor $75 Sewing Machines Special lot of ‘New Home Ma- chines, all fully / guaranteed; built in drophead style; un- usual value Frpday at $50. 00 Friday at ...-.« Seventh Fleer — | Ostermoor Springs Ostermoor Box Springs, covered with good grade of ticking; for full size metal beds; soiled sam- ples of $40 kinds, $15 .00- Sixth Floor Werdidies: Traske Limited afeos of good quality 5 husband. She has pale gold hair, blue eyes and doll’s features set in| la complexion of rose and white. Her voice is low and sweet. “This tragedy had its start,” she |said, “when, like thousands of other foolish women, I went to work be- cause I imagined I needed prettier clothes than my husband could buy me, and more excitement than was to be found in keeping house and | making a home. | “T was born in Texas and met my | husband in Oklahoma, where we S| were married. He provided me as fine a home as a woman could want. ' But, in spite of his protests, when we came to Denver, I sought and ' found work as cashier in a restau- rant. It was there that I met Snook.” Mrs. Monroe then detailed the |rapid events from her first meeting | | vath the murdered victim of her | | husband’s jealousy; the deception | she practiced, and the plight in, | which she found herself finally, that | | it was only her husband she Peany | | cared for. “And now we are both in prison | | | because I wasn’t content to be a good | |wife to the kindest of husbands, but! |} wanted to be in the midst of a lot | of excitement, and have my sein | money, to dress beyond my station, and to meet and get tangled into an | | affair with a man I had no business | | to know.” According to Mrs. Monroe, Snook | He was Sapsago Cheese; each......15c Liederkranz Cheese, each. . .25¢ | Imp. Roquefort Cheese Compare My Coffee Values | Premium Blend Coffee, pound Premium Santos Blend Coffee, pound..35c Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...8O0c ‘Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 9Oc | ‘ A Se LB. REDUCTION OWN BROOK- | FIELD BUTTER, GEM NUT AND SNOWFLAKE OLEO WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA Forbes’ Baking Powder WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET Friday at Seventh Fleer Women’s Hose Full-fashioned mercerized Hose in black, white and tan; have dow ble tops and reinforced feet; see onds of $1.00 and $1.25 grades Men’s Half Hose Good quality Hose with ribbed tops and reinforced feet; come in black, white and colors; 24¢ | steamer Wardrobe Trunks, slightly marred; $37.50 kinds. $25 00 Friday Spfcial Sixth Fleor to $10 Scarfs ’s good quality Scarfs specially } priced for Friday only; just 50 im the lot; $2 19 7 choice f T ceeeseeeeeeres Third Floor $4. Wome seconds of better grades, fr., Main FI English Teapots Special offering of English Re Teapots in various colors, shaft and sizes; limited quantity 69¢° of $1 and $1.25 kinds; st. zs Cotton Blankets Heavy \White Blankets, in size 66x80 incfhes; have pink or blue borders. Sfoecial value $2 85 s Friday at, Fourth t leer $6.98 Tea Cloths ed round Tea Cloths, with wide jinsertion eenter; come ze; splendid $ 4 50 ali Fri i = ty. edi Fifth Floor $3.98, Bedspreads Fancy col@red stripe Bedspreads, nicely hemmed; size 80x90 inches; for full size beda $2 95 Frid Ss e eee eeeGe@e @ © hime». Fifth Fleor 39c }3ath Towels Bleached fhemmed Turkish Bath Towels, ma@e of a good quality terry cloth; . some soiled; special, each ‘ — eenae 25C Fifth Floor Sanitafry Napkins large siz excellent quality absorbent co®tton Napkins with net cover; 90c% value; —_ Dcacategiaoe H dozen Sersers 4neeeseeeseeeees Main Fleor ARARAAAARAAAARAI AAAAAARARARAARARAAAARARAAARAARARAAS OA Pen —— @ This event affords the season’s best opportunity to purchase distinctive apparel for women and misses at exceptionally marked reductions. From our numerous apparel sections an assortment of fashionable feminine apparel has been amassed of which the. styles-alone will compel the attention of all well-dressed women, to say ' nothing of the surprisingly low prices for which they may be purchased. ts | All Our Furs Offered During the After-Christmas Sale at i, Original Very Moderate . Prices Unrestricted choice of our superb collection of Furs at this radical saving. Furs of highest quality, fashioned in the newest and most correct models, and including: Fur Coats, Wraps, Coatees, Throws, Maffs, Sets and Scarfs — =» Sa "a"a" aa" e"a" as" AARAAAAAAAAAARANAAARAAAAAAD —_ ee a ' i i } Dresses, Wraps and Suits Selected from the Costume Saton, Misses’ Style Shop and Suit Section at 14 Price evening and after- | Elastic-Te g Dresses and Coats | From our Costume Salton, Misses’ Style Shop and Coat Section at 14 Saving Dresses for street and after | noon wear, including models by Collins and Nemser. Also gor- geous fur-trimmed Coats. Pp | : | | had been a brave soldier. | wounded 21 times in France RAILROAD TO LAY OFF 2000 MORE Dinner, | noon gowns, including our own | importations, also wonderful ¢ A group of well-made with elastic across the ent A very good range of models of fancy pink © and pink and blue silk An unusually good Corset! price. = Aspirin Suits and evening Wraps. Sizes for women and misses By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 30.— A further reduction in the working | forces of the New York, New Haven | & Hartford Railroad will be made. |next week, according to an an-| -nouncement by C. Il. Bardo, general | manager of the road, published here | 9 : today. He said that 2900 emploves | would be laid off, “owing to further | 'severe declines in the business of | | the road.” This curtailment will affect prin- | cipally mechanical departments and | track workers. With this reduction | the road will have dropped 5000 per- sons from its pavrolls since Nov. I. CKERMAN'S Sli Washington Ave eee ed $55 to $87.50 g FROCKS $36 Street and: afternoon frocks of satin, crepe and meteor, Can- ton crepe, charmeuse, tricolette, | Georgette, serge, tricotine and velour. Sizes 14 to 46. $125 to $150 Winter Coats *88 Belted, cape or wrap effects. | Fur, embroidery and various other trimmings. All sizes in one style or another from 14 to 44. Ivory Py.ralin Mirrors Large size , round plate glass Mirrors; weight; regular ' ee Pulley =.--<odtiasmenioce Sa Main Floor Milk ocolate Hershey’s deli: -ceee- 868 | $85 to $100 Coats.........$58 ge ot $57.50 to $75 Coats $59.75 to 75 cahoes tee | : es $29.75 to $39.75 Suits....¢20 | $97.00 to $49.75 Coats... $39.75 to $49.75 Dresses...%2:3 | $7.50 to $10 Skirts | $25 to $37.50 Dresses 81S | $12.50 to $20 Skirts.... | $22.50 to $29.75 man asents | Leather Coats, how. $34.50 Flannel Middy. Blouses —— @ Made of all-wool flannel, in the regula- tion Middy style; trimmed with good qual- Bargain Friday in the ity silk braid, and embroidered emblems. CLEARANCE ie ba : = Girls’ $5 Coats Dresses PAR Serge Skirts Fur trimmed and silk $3.95 Street and afternoon ned th ae sais “models — beaded and em- aa wt OTe ine roug out. piusnh, broidered—of velour, tri- serge. Shown in pieate | velour, silvertone, sued- ine, Bolivia, silvertip. cotine, velveteen, satin, effects, on body waist Values to $49.50, charmeuse. styles. In black only. 2 {. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 vears. Values to $35.00, Satin Hats Girls’ $2.95 Dresses, $2.50 As well as effective fur brim School Dresses, made of gingham, in rich plaid stripes, e . Winter Hats styles. or in plain color gingham. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Choice of our entire stock Values to $10 for without reserve. 3 Ol j | $5 © Q) t and durability. Every pair of Overalls of this riety of block tile and con- Values to $25 for All Children’s Hats well-known brand is made of 240-weight blue ventions] figures, Cam be k 1 None Bissell Carpet Sweepers; all in good 30% Discount wma ny WAN denim, in the high-back style; cut full and boheme An, seni i. | working order; shopworn . , ‘Weegee, «roomy, with all the necessary pockets. Sizes ae y Rin Bagge. eo a Reserved | a’ y Hy : 34 to 40 waist, in assorted lengths. mein : = Z Second Floor te Oe Pa tN tI EGE OLE LLG te FS) i Always say ‘“‘Bayer’’ e750 to $07.50 Salle Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. a —_—s ‘ious Milk Choeo- late, cut in squar yes and packed in pound boxes, Fri fay Spe- 55¢ cial, per box Besdaedanss: ~ } Main Floor Face Pov‘wder Bourjois Madelaine® Face Powder in all shades; highly'\ scented; 35c kind. Special Friday; 20c¢ per box eere Gee ee eees % ain rte Capable domestic help is easily and) Guickly secured through Post-Dis- | patch WANTS. Third Floor ~~ ———_— | a — Boys’ School Overcoats $18.75 to $21.75 Values Special, | a Friday. ll to 17 q For boys from made, in three-quarter or with faney worsted body linings and Venetian yokes. In tan, gray and green stvles in the double- breasted styles, with convertible collars. $12.50 Corduroy Suits, $7.65 l‘or boys from 8 to 18 vears. Well made in drab shades of corduroy. Knickers are full lined and reinforced with leather seat, knees and pockets. Have hip and wat teh pockets and belt loops, Boys’ $3 Knee Pants, $1.69 or boys from 8 to 16 years. Splendid quality knickers for school wear in tan, gray and fancy patterns: full lined and finished with hip and watch pockets; but- 4 ttome ton bottoms. Second Floor $7.95 Value— Special, Friday. years, Weill full lengths, : Girls’ $2.95 Bloomers $1.95 all-wool | Gymnasium | of good quality sateen. In black only, and made extra full. Sizes 8 to 20 years, ed Bloomers Palmer’s Almorm mppeal Dr. Palmer’s well-kno Almo- meal Compound, of an exceptional quality; usually 47c. Special Friday eer ee eee \3 Main Cotton Petticoats ' ¥ Women’s Heatherbloom an Been Av. cotton taffeta Petticoat?'s, in plain shades and flowered effdlcts; fitted tops; all lengths, in regular and extra sizes, $1. #79 Third Fiol pr Suitcases 26-inch size Suitcases, well mad with leather corners and straps all¥, around; $12 - get Special Friday ...ece... $8.00 rr Sixth Floor & Dining Chairs Odd Dining Chairs, consisting of - $3.50 vg $3.95 side and arm models, in , popular finish; $12 value.. $6.50 : Values— Friday. .....; - = . es ~» , ~m al ' ie Ee eM ee ee ae ' Seventh Floor ez. , Davenport Tables 4 @ Made of good quality flam Brown mahogany Davenport 2 or blue stripes. Finished Tables in 60-inch length; $50 value, 5 rg fastenings and trimmed specialy price riday _ " an a $79.50 ing. One model shown Seventh Floor a og $4.95 Muff Beds $1 to $1.25 Knit P in . . . . .ni Pe ti 3 ts ‘ Full size, filled with silk floss oe Rhy eaten and plush lined, with three rows and nessa: aaa sizes, of shirred satin; spe- ; at. q Heavy cally priced at Shirts. All Heavy ankle Ieagth. Chi Heavy ribbed lined. Long Women’ Heavy fi have long white only, ee . va TE OT. oe UR Nad -— Third Floor Men's Nightshirt $2 to $3 Values, Friday........ q@ A group of 300 men’s sample Night- ° shirts, made of good quality flannele tle, in Houseware Specials q On Friday many of the things of daily use in the home may be bought im this section at very sub- stantial savings. ee a varied assortment of styles. These cold ae eee weather garments should be bought quick- ly at these substantial savings. Main Floor Felt Base Floor- covering Quality aeaity DOC @ 50 rolls of very good qual- 3 Felt Flooreovering. Made with heavy enameled finish, and is both waterproof and sanitary. Shown in a va- = NL ALLELE LEILA NILE LLL: OEE. EN atte ctemmam: st . * . 2 4 . 75c Aluminum Saucepans, 2-qt. size, heavy aluminum ....... nbekne Cha ccd ocedues viv nce os 36c Noteworth ; ° $1.50 Aluminum Tubed Cake Pans, 3-qt., extra y Values Offered F riday in Men’s Overalls se 9] .00 @ The fact that these are Finck’s nationally advertised standard make of Overalis stamps them as certain to give the maximum in wear OP ACS NE cant HE A het na Pend 75c $1.75 O’Cedar Mops, large size, with handle....81.19 $4.30 Dutch Ovens, No. 9 size, Griswold make, With COVEr ...ccseeeees eocece $6.95 Casseroles, white lined, nickel plated, pierced design ..... $2.25 Carving Sets; 2-piece set, extra good steel, I I Fi cg cc hts v'cd GhwWhon cbbeeeba 81.35 ah een oy 7. Bascment Gallery , ~
Page 7
oe " \ 7 ALLY POST- DISPATCH ‘Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT ‘MORE CITY CIR CUL ATION Than | Those in Any Other St. Louis snc a ee ee ee ee — ——- —— —- A ee ~~ —_—- ~—- ‘PULLMAN SHOP WORKERS OFFER TO TAKE WAGE CUT Company Sasa Voluntary —e Is for Reductions as High as 20 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Representa- | ' tives of the 9000 persons employed | by the Pullman Comapny in its car shops at Pullman, Ill, have notified | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a4 —_ a as ~_ a in ee Renecteatnabe ott senmmemeneiieeades Yard ...«- Main Fleor & Ag are not already the sor of a warm woolen - , you should have one, now cold weather is really here; te as warm as furs, they may 2 mange in a color to har- § with any suit, thus mak- 2 smart combination for or sport wear; made in pater style, with pock- i and belts, they will prove ’ wseful and comfortable for women and misses, n Floor Inderwear — ao — eee ee 28 -mixed or fleece-lined releeves. a@i-mixed Drawers, in x nion Suits, 97c cotton or wool mixed; fleece imkle iength. Broken sizes. ; » Underwear, 98c wea Vests or Pants. Vests f ankle length. Shown in Main Ficeor $2.50 Black Satin Satin Duchesse in black only; soft finish; 36 inches wide; depend: able wearing quality; Main Floor Boys’ Sleeping Garments One-piece Sleepers or Gowns of good quality flannelette; Sleepers in sizes 4 to 10 years; Gowns, 8 to 18 years; $1.50 value; GRGICS at .ccpcaccoccece $1.00 Second Floor Boys’ Gloves Fleece-lined Jersey Gloves or Gauntlets with leatherette cuffs; medium or large sizes, Friday Special ; Second Fioor 59c Silk Ribbons Odds and ends of taffeta, satin and moire Ribbons in light and dark colors; five’ inches wide. Friday, yard Main Floor Veiling Remnants Plain Tuxedo and chenille dotted effects in brown, taupe, navy and black. Friday Special, each cess Qicsees-- 25c Main Floor Children’s Sleepers Made of good quality flannelette in pink and blue stripes, with feet and drop seat; sizes 2 years; $1.50 value Third Floor Children’s Petticoats Of good soft finish black sateen, with full flounce; made with elastic belt in 22 to 30 inch lengths; $1.50 PMY Gh vnnsecencres. SA0lD Third Floor $3.50 Serving Trays Attractive Serving Trays in fumed oak, walnut and mahogany finishes; size 11%4x19 in. outside measurement..... $2 19 Sixth Floor $1.50 Candlesticks Fruit design in the rich poly- chrome finish; complete with 6-im. candle in old rose and $1 00 red colors; Friday ...... ° Sixth Floor $1.25 Fountain Pens Made of the best quality turned rubber and fitted with self-filling device, safety cap and solid ’ y cap 85¢c 14-k. gold point Main Floor—Aisle 10 $1.10 Stationery Boxes 24 cards, 24 sheets and 48 envelopes, in white, blue and buff tints; soiled; Friday, Main Floor—] 29 $3.98 5] 89 39 Value, Friday at. q Good quality striped erepe de eygne Waists with short sleeves and en $1 9.50 Value, Friday q Well made of good High- de felt and . a Z pe aie ae quality stripe, plaid and ee : solid color gingham— samples and soiled. sizes 2 to 5 years. Seventh Floor > = eeeee Perercees eecnsves PTTTITIIID Lh Aas Seti aeiiiilineteeene annie Tub Silks — Fiber Silks — Silk Mixtures. Made to Sell at $5 to $8.50, Friday, While They Last, @ An assortment of 600 Shirts, especially priced in order to enable us to dispose of them 7 79 - the colors and patterns so varied as to afford the widest choice. The fact that these Shirts are soiled and mussed from handling in no way detracts from making hurriedly. Each Shirt repfesents such a superlative value that men will purchase them them exceptional values. All sizes are included, though not all sizes in every style. Main Floor in three and half-dozen lots. All materials used are of a kind to insure both service and dura- bility, the workmanship extremely good, and a ee Sse! Unbleached Muslin Friday, rite 14c @ Excellent quality Sea Island Cot- ton, 39 inches wide. Mill remnants 3 to 15 yards long, for sheets, pil- lowcases, tea towels, etc. Basement Economy Store in Bedspreads Friday, Each. .., 69 @ Heavy quality white crochet Bed- spreads, in attractive designs. 72 rye) x84 inch size, with hemmed ends. Just 200 in the lot and limit of two to a customer. Basement Economy Store " Silk Waists $2.98 to $4.98 d EE: sk waren 15 q@ Odd kinds and styles of Georgette, crepe de chine and Jap silk Waists; also T ricolette Blouses. All are elaborately trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46 in one stvle or an- other. Basement Economy Store Children’s Gauntlets 50c Valuae— , Se ee 25c @ Good quality fleece-lined jersey Gauntlets, with leatherette cuffs. Special value for I'riday. Basement Economy Store Plaid Blankets Db bb6b6 66666664646 446646 446 4.44.4464446 64 6 6404 4S 4 OS 446446 6 DS SD 66 6445S 6 16D OOD 6S ODDS SS SD Ob bb ODDS DS 6 4445 454646 OOO ODD, SD OO OO 444 46444.4444.44444444.44.4444444444 64.446 46444446.4644644444464 44444 _ApA RRR RRR ARKRKRKRKRKRKRKRBRKRKBRBRBRBRKRBRARA PKA BRBRA ABER BA KAA KBB KBB A AAA BRBAA AKAMA A ADA AAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA AAAS 4S DSS 4 DD 4 bb bb bb hb bb bh bb bb be bbe @ Closely woven of cx- cellent grade cotton yarns, in broken block effects. Size 64x72 in. Finished with overcast ends. Basement Economy Siore 7~wTwrVrVVe Pe eee .-rrrryeyTt?. = A Specially-Parchased Group of DRESSES Made to Sell for $25 and $30 “ra °° @ In this group are to be found the most fav- ored styles of the Winter season. There are “22° smart Russian blouse effects, handsomely trim- > med with bright colored embroidery and yarns, pleasing panel and tunic effects and effective | tunic overskirt models. Numerous straightline ] 4 GOON TD” a ae , % : Es Friday Special. . “334 models are set off with bright colored sashes of ==: 4 tricolette and foulards. Sea Tailored of wool velour, men’s-wear serge, =~:* 9 tricotine, tricolette and minuette. Shown in the approved shades of brown, reindeer, Copen., | Pekin and navy. Sizes for women and misses. 1 Basement Economy Store Silk Front Shirts Friday s 9 Special. S — Yard.. Apron Gingham @ Men’s Shirts with fronts and cnaffs of q A well-known standard make with high - grade crepe, ‘ot : ; y adclot! jerse original mill tickets. Neat blue and — ; nt re : oe Silks. Dodie! l : white checks and tweedies. Wash- safaette, Meat tin aiieeaueall able quality. Limit of 20 yards to a FE pearance and willQ@ges customer. give excellent wear. Size 14 to 16, sement Economy Store . z an : 7 Basement kiconomy Store Coutil Corsets Made to Sell for $2 and $2.50 +44 q Of pink and white coutil in medium and low bust models: long skirt, with a free hip; two pairs of plain supporters; very comfort- able; good range of sizes. Basement Kconomy Store Knitted Caps 35¢c q A splendid lot of knitted Caps for boys and girls. Of good grade yarn, in solid and combination colors. Very com- fortable and warm tor cold weather wear. Friday Special. . Basement Economy Store Women’s Sweaters $2.98 & $3.98 Values sf @. Carefully all-wool zephyr varns, in the link and link stitch. Fin- ished with rounct necks, long sleeves and tight-fitting cults. Extensive color as- sortment. Sizes 36 to 46. Rasement Economy Store Women’s Bathrobes $3.98 and $ 9 a $4.98 Grade... @ Choice of light and dark colored pat- terns, in attractive floral, plaid and In- dian designs. Round collars, cord trim- med. Pockets and matched girdles? Basement Economy Store made of AAVVAVAAAUAAANAAAAAAANORUAAAAAAAAADEORODEAAAAERNEREEOESEAAAUAOEATEANEEGEE000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 0000 000900000000 SEED ESSASASAAIASSOM SAAS MAAALE le PERCU UROURRRERERDDEDENUUUUUDU TETSU TT90 0900098 ee Pee ER EER SESE SEE EES pen Officials of the company that they are willing to submit to wage reduc- tions ranging as high as 20 per cent if the company feels that present | | business conditions make lower | wages necessary, night by it was said last’ #| company officials. The! @| proposition. will not be acted upon | % until after the first of the year. | i The company was given no inti- ' mation of the proposal to be made | by the men until a committee called | with i, it was said by one official | of the company, and there had been | no discussion of a_ reduction of | _Wages prior to the action taken by the men. The average wage now is dgaid to be $6.77 a day. Last June the com- pany established an “industrial de- | mocracy,” *, which the men were | given an equal voice with their em- | bong in affairs which affected | _™em, and the proposal to reduce ‘ft wages is one result of this plan, “ Sweeten t >? Was Said at the company’s head- | with Domino’ npn If the wages are reduced, : . inet iaierieaaliciierniiaal ittee composed equally of | | employers’ and employes’ represen- Same high quality as | Domino Package Sugars |. American Sugar ‘ciate ny teragenagren tatives will sashes retell the new scale. WILLIAMANTIC,Conn., Dec. 30.— | | Notices have been posted in the lo- | Soothe the irritation and you cal mills of the American Thread | using prompt! | Co. announcing a reduction in wages | ov iy | of 22%4 per cent, effective next stsa| s | day. The cut will affect 8000 oa, | Sons employed in the company’s va- | | rious mills The mills here have been oper- — ated only one day a week for the jlast; To rent a room—use & Post-Da | month. ‘patch WANT AD. i ‘Bronchial Troubles, a ee Get tt at WMTTTONE SEVENTH *"° WASHINGTON Cigar Specials for Friday ALCOMO, Big Brevas of Perfecto Shapes Nothing Like it for the Price Each, 7c: 5 for 20c; box of 50 .......$2.98 MURIEL, Success, 15c Size Cut to S for 62c; humidor of 25... . . .$3.10 LA PREFERENCIA, 13c Size * S for 52c; box of 25... 2... 00 ee oe ee aoe — | EL SIDELO, PALMAS, 15c Size Cut to 13c; box of 25..............$3.23 NILES & MOSER, 3 for 20c; can of 25, $1.63 Hauptmann Handmade, 5 for 35c; °:" ° $1.68 CIGARETTE SPECIAL 1 Sc Melachrino——Naturals——package of 10. CANDY SPECIAL High-grade Broken Milk Chocolate- regular 75c value—full pound... .. 49¢ Maxix Chocolate Covered Cherries i poundbex.......... Hae Martha-Ann Fruit Cake FOR YOUR NEW YEAR’S DINNER Known throughout the country for its delicious quality. The ingredients are the best obtainable—14 varieties of fruits and 7 kinds of nuts—92% fruits and nuts: 1-pound cakes, $1.40 3-pound cakes, $4.00 Baked Last Spring SHAVING NECESSITIES Williams’ Shaving Stick or Cream Williams’ Barber Bar Shaving Soap Mennen’s Shaving Cream Palmolive Shaving Cream Coolfoam Shaving Cream Johnson’s Shaving Cream Krank’s Lather Kreem Kolax Shaving Cream Lloyd’s Euxesis .. Shavaid Imported Bay Rum Rexall Shaving Lotion $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Cutlery Specials for F tiday $5.00 $6.50 $5.00 Gillette Razor, Electric Iron Auto Strop cae nose Oe 6-Ib. weight; Buy Him a Twinplex Stropper for, His Gillette $3.98 or Durham Duplex Blades PRICE, $5.00 50c pkg. Gillette Blades $1.00 pkg. Gillette Blades SOc phe. Durban Blades... ooo c sas cdtensedaeskciecs .420 50c pkg. Gem Blades : ' 40c pkg. Ever-Ready Blades 50c pkg. Auto Strop Blades $1.00 pkg. Auto Strop Blades 35c pkg. Enders Blades LAS DLA PLA SSLLLA LLL A ILE L ALLE LA LALLA LAL DEEL SEER ETAT LEST LESCOL LEELA L ALLA AACA LEE SELEEEETELECETELLIEE MEE LELEELELEETCETEEE EEE Ori . > es ee ——_ 4 eos ; — ee oe tee AUS 29%: i —2 — : —— a — 7 relieve the distress. Do both quickly and effectively
Page 8
a ee ok aie, —F acne er lit aarti deal -e ~ OPENS AT THE ARMORY Several Thousand Specimens of Chickens, Pigeons and Guinea Pigs on Display. Several thousand specimens of poultry, pigeons and guinea pigs, be- sides some dogs, canaries and fancy fishes, including rare _ varieties of poultry and a few freaks, are on ex- hibition at the annual show of the St. Louls Poultry Breeders’ Associa- tion, which opened yesterday at Bat- tery A Armory, Grand avenue and Hickory street, and will close Sun- day night. The purpose of the show to is “~ arouse interest in poultry husbandry and to educate breeders to better methods. The Department of Agri- culture, the Missouri State Experi- ment Station and the State univer- sity are sending speakers to help in the educational phase, and the ex- periment station has an exhibit of living specimens which show the contrast between the results of dif- ferent methods of propagation. 50-Pound Turkey There. A turkey weighing 50 pounds, said ' to be the heaviest in the Middle West, is exhibited by A. D. Walker of Memphis, Mo., former president of the State Poultry Association and judge of the turkey entries in the prize competition here. is not a freak, but the result of DISPATCH ae ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW This turkey | i a eins: neetieatin iia Pecan ania the Seika ene, eanleeiaiemelinies “ate aekinaia Ae “+? psn - CITY CIRCULATION. Than SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE breeding. Its sire won a world’s prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion in 1915. The average turkey weighs 16 to 20 pounds. A four-legged “Drumsticks’”—is exhibited. Chick- ens with more than two legs are not well developed. Two other exhibits are hens which make a practice of laying two eggs a day. The owner of one of them, Mrs. E. Alphonso of Union, Mo., says it was hatched by the sun. Among the rare varieties are some tantams of several kinds never shown here, an unusually large number of specimens representing four strains of the “Polish’’ variety and a new breed of poultry, Jersey Eiack Giants, never before exhibite. except at the last State fair. These ‘Jersey Blacks” are in the same relation to the average chicken as Walker’s turkey is to the average of its race. Several Lecturers Heard. Bight fanciers’ organizations are r-eeting in the basement at the Armory, where the lectures in con- rection with the show also are given. John H. Stoeppelmann, president “f the local poultrymen’s association, celivered an pullet — called |, in regard to size! HIGGS ENFORCEMENT PLAN IS APPROVED }extremely-_rare, but this one is unique | in that its extra legs are unusually | Federal Courts to | Made by U. S. Agents or Not Under State Law. f that the Federal law permitting and specifically providing for the writing ' ' ; | | by physicians and filling by druggists of whisky préscriptions took prece- dence over the State law prohibiting it, when Dr. Shupp sought the prose- cution of physicians and druggists under the State law. Following his conference with de- Handle Cases | Partment heads yesterday Higgs an- nounced his satisfaction with the in- terviews and said he would adhere to his policy. Enforcement of prohibition vs EMPLOYES ON PASSES ASKED T0 Missourt will be largely under the ‘State laws. Special Assistant Attor- ney-General Vance J. Higgs, in Washington yesterday, was told by } ' ' ' officials of the Revenue Department i ‘announced determination to prose- ‘cute in the Federal Court here only ‘such cases as are made by Federal ered by the State laws should be ad- -hered to. League, who was instrumental in calling a conference of State land Department of Justice that his/| ' GIVE UP SEATS IN CROWDED CARS Annual passes being mailed to em- ployes at this time by the Pennsylva- nia Railroad are accompanied by a reminder that the passes carry an obligation for employes to surrender ‘seats to pay passengers on crowded ‘enforcement agents or cases not cov-'! trains. “Our patrons, on all occasions. 'should be treated as guests,”’ the no- i ; i | Higgs’ policy is at variance with/tice states, “and whenever any ques- ‘that of the Rev. W. C. Shupp, super- | tion ‘intendent of the Missouri Anti-Sa-| own individual comfort for theirs.” ‘loon arises we should sacrifice our The company also notes that pas- and/senger traffic is beginning to fall off, address of welcome 1a t| Federal officials at Kansas City re-) but the impossibility of getting suf-, night, and W. L. R. Perry, of the |cently, where it was tentatively de-' ficient equipment for several years tain Grove, spoke on “Poultry Pest and Their Control.” Perry, Archie H. Manley of Moun- tain Grove, and T. S. Townsley of the State University will speak o%n tractical breeders’ problems today, | . City ‘and following the announcement of Louis Higgs did not attend the Kansas conference, although invited, and Harry L. Kempster of the uni-|;the conference conclusions said he versity, professor of poultry hus-| would not depart from the policy he Siate Experiment Station at Moun- cided at his suggestion that all cases | still will cause g|of infractions of the prohibition laws | crowded. }arising in Kansas City and St. | be prosecuted in the Federal Courts. | } | pandry, will speak on’ “Poultry as|had previously announced for his of- | an Industry and Its Development” at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. ‘ fice. The Federal prosecutor also ruled | many trains to be Annex Hotel NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS MUSIC AND DANCING $2.00 A PLATE rr, oN. OP ' ty = . untae | ee : » PP WEN ts be a. SQN | ewe er ee ee i ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee Bann ee eee eae WS r th en eae a ee ee ee oe oe ee oe Life eee - ~ & % Vi G to your record collection. bers for. you. Mefistofele—L’altra notte Turkish March Quartet in D Minor—Allegretto ma nontroppo (Mozart) Flonzaley Quartet 74652 Mignon—Polonaise, “Io son Titania” (I’m Fair Titania) Amelita Galli-Curci 74653 Banjo Song ; Elijah—If With All Your Hearts Since You Went Away Le Coucou Andrea Chenier—Nemico della patrie? (The Enemy of His Country?) Titta Ruffo 88626 Stein Song That Naughty Waltz Alabama Moon Alice Blue Gown— Waltz Tripoli—Medley Waltz I Love You Sunday—Medley*Fox Trot Oh Gee! Oh Gosh !—One Step My Sahara Rose—Medley Fox Trot = Accordion Stop It!—One Step = Accordion I’ve Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home Singin’ the Blues ; Sally Green (The Village Vamp) I’ve Got the A-B-C-D Blues Forgive Me Lord Old Rugged Cross Avalon (Fox Trot Song) Rock-a-Bye Lullaby Mammy Feather Your Nest Old Pal, Why Don’t You Answer Me? Grieving for You—Feather Your Nest—Fox Trot for January (From “Ruins of Athens’’) (The Cuckoo) Piano (They Threw My Child Into the Sea) Violin Mrs, William Asher-Homer Rodeheaver Albert Campbell-Henry Burr Number Frances Alda 74651 Mischa Elman 64915 Orville Harrold 64916 Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 87572 Edward Johnson 74654 John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler 87573 Sergei Rachmaninoff 64919 Reinald Werrenrath 64914 Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline—Elsie Baker 45203 00 Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith’s Ouhemet i? The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicese }18701 Pietro Pietro Aileen Stanley Aileen Stanley Billy Murray ) Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle { 157% H Rod omer Ro rossi 6 8706 18702 18703 Charles Harrison Peerless Quartet }1e707 Henry aie 18708 Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra My Wonder Girl—Coral Sea—Fox Trot 35703 Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Hear these new Victor Records tomorrow at an He will give you an illustrated booklet describin Records on sale at all dealers on the lst of eac in great variety from $25 to $1500. REG. V.S,. PAT. OFF. ctrola This trademark and the trademarked word ‘‘Victrola’’ identify all our produ Look under the lid! Look on the label? VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, ictor Talking Machine Camden, New Jersey Out tomorrow NewVictor Records Everybody who received a Victrola for Christmas will be particu- larly interested in this list of new Victor music. that new Victrola or for the Victrola which has been the friend of your heart for years, you will find selections you will want to hear—and add Any Victor dealer will gladly play any num- But whether it is for Size Price Victor dealer’s. their New Victor month. Victrolas amden, Co es ae ‘ wt, s, / x SAAB v% —" 71™J O39 iruin Gu Mw © SIT TN wm co Vi ee ee ee ee ee | WM ti tn ~ oS v9 i) N, J. e id e. ? ee « * a : | f a * rs « . # « * >. te 4 * oe » 2 * S| * a e . . ie ‘se * Sat = te ‘ss Se : s a _ * + . ‘. iw ‘ “ ‘a. ‘ * = x s : - e , 2 ¢ ~ * 6 x ) a . . 7 ° . " . s + « « ~ — * * . - . = 7 7 " . + ca 7 * € * . ® « * © “ a e, et * * ea s » e * n ” . a eee. #©@8 8 ® ne w@w@eneeneeweenrmentewseesesent ens se &@& st @&teeeeteexses#e#s#*#we#*#*#sse«4see« « _ aee@eeeeee¢es#srenmeeoeeeoeemeeensenmesenmesenetenaenaenmee es ¢ ¥s * Paled . " Ly “ts JF = ‘sees ueuteuseeeserset ours seeveeeezrze ee Cees eameseeescegeeueueuweseennaenseeseescueee penpuepaseeeeceeueueuemeeswepeseupeeezaueuesepeaeeepeupumpeueutecanaweenmueuunennceumwaneamases ae e. &* . 7 O. , o/ % 4 os ; 7; % , aA 7 A (Pe # , AMSA ¢ a AOmn fies ve ae r eo" ; +. * *** > = . A 4 tz — My H Ihy by, } i i } I] i} fi WT fii at VN ii j Fy TTA <= /; — Si// fia - My), aX hf, WY 7, Yi YT ig 2s iP ?r, ; h j f Back to pre-war prices on LOTHING —that’s what our After-Christmas Sale means—in which we offer our entire stock without reserve . 33 i Per Cent ee Discount We have not seen such enthusiastic c lothing buyers in years as those who are attending this sale. It means that all-wool Suits and Overc oats can now be bought for less than $25. It means that prices are lower than the manufacturers’ quotations for next Spring warrant them to be. And there is another feature of this sale that impresses those who attend—they realize instantly that the sale is genuine—that the savings are actual, that the re- duction of one-third is being made from the beginning-of-the-season prices. And fui cher. remember that Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats are in this sale—a big and most satisfactory selection. STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER (Fourth Filcopr.) ——— ee Oe cme Kill That Cold With | sillig CASCARA QUININE R o Colds, ¢ Coughs om? La Sdiies Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first eneese. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves CONSIDERING OOST ft A window ard, “For Rent,’’ does mot cost much—as acard. But to rely wpon it to find a tenant may be a very costly policy. Get Results Through DANCING Yama-Yama Band ALL NIGHT Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT POST-DISPATCH WANTS Dance Palace Olive Near Grand tL
Page 9
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *- -— “DECEMBER 30, 1820., DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — - ee x... _- i. . 8 that a third Justice was necessary TAKING OF DEPOSITIONS IN BROGAN CASE STOPS Testimony in Election -Contest Held Up by Dispute Over Selection of Justice. Taking of denositions in the con- test to be brought against Joseph H. Brogan, Democrat, State Senator from the Thirty-third (St. Louis) District, by Joseph M. Bbeling, Re- publican, his opponent at the elec- tion Nov. 2, has been stopped hbe- cause of a dispute between the two Justices of the Peace hearing the case, in the selection of a third Jus- tice to sit at the hearings. Taking’ of testimony was scheduled to be' continued yesterday. but Harry W. McChesney and Justice James P. Miles announced that they could not agree on a third Justice. At a meeting yesterday at Mo- Chesney’s court. room, 215 Pontiac Building, George R. Webster, atter- ney for Ebeling, moved that the hearings be closed, but Senator Bro- gan objected, stating that he desired his attorney to look over the records of the case before the hearings were closed. Another meeting was set for on Jan, 8. Third Justice Demanded. Taking of depositions in the con- test was begun Dec. 11 before Jus- tice McChesney, who was chosen by third meeting for the taking of tes-, Justice | 'Brogan, cohterids that Brogan did timony Senator Brogan declared 700 GET FOOD AND CLOTHING The = + —— a= FROM THE SALVATION ARMY * and insisted that another be selected. The law provides that in case a third | Justice is demanded, the two Justices selected by the parties concerned shall select the third. The meeting was adjourned at that time until the third Justice could be selected. Justice Miles insisted on the se- lection of either Andrew Gazzolo or Edward Rice, both Democrats, as the third Justice, while McChesney would not agree to either of them, | and suggested Republicans : his | choice. No Other Method Provided. Webster said yesterday the law did not provide for any other meth- | od for selecting the third Justice, |’ and the only procedu s; that could now be taken in the case was for the Senate Committee on Contests to appoint either a committee or a, commissioner to conduct the hear- ing. The records of the hearing so far as it has gone, probably will be. signed by Miles and McChesney, and | sent to the Senate Committee on Contests. Ebeling, in endeavoring to unseat | not receive the plurality of 1504 credited to him by the Board of Election Commissioners. In his cone test petition he charges that votes cast for him were counted for Bro- gan, and that voters were intimi- dated, and that 600 ballots cast for | him were rejected after having been | placed in the ballot boxes on the | ground that the name Ebeling was | poorly written and illegible. FEbe- = ling contends that he was elected by a plurality of 3400. CROSSING SIGNAL PLEA HEARD |Request for Sign at County Railroad Christmas Celebration by Corps No. 1; Songs and Recitations by Children. More than 700 men, women and children were given food and cloth- ing last night at the Christmas cele- bration of Corps No. 1, of the Salva- tion Army at 106 South Seventeenth street. Only those whose circum- stances had been investigated and| were found to be in a destitute con- | dition received gifts. and were forced to remain outside | until the entert@inment was over be-| fore receiving their gifts. | The entertainment was featured! by songs and recitations by children | of the nelghborhood and members of the Salvation Army. There was a large Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. The clothing distributed | | consisted of undergarments for men and women, and stockings and caps for boys and girls. Candy and fruit also were given the children. t A similar entertainment also was) given by the Salvation Army to the | children of the South Side, at 2304) Broadway, a large crowd attending. Grade Taken Under Advisement The State Public Service Commis- sion, meeting yesterdny in the Board! |of Public Service room at the City| ||| | Hall, took under consideration a re-| Charles Manville Dies tn Milwaukee. old. quest of St. Louis County residents, and of the Automobile Club of St. ago, the commission was informed. Many persons| }§ ' were unable to crowd into the hall, | at Please Shop Carefully Coat Sensation! No Exchanges or Returns Permitted lenbeatet ITI Th *8t)) JAY WEEK SALES - (Store Closed All Day Saturday—New Years Day) ‘THE big, last day feature will be a group of high - quality wool Coats at less than pre-war price and less than present — cost to produce. Their wonderful styling and fine fabrics will. amaze you at the low sale price prevailing. 50 Sigel . $45 to $75,now aT Ebeling. Senator Brogan’s attorney,]| By the Associated Press, Louis, for a visible and audible elec- State Senator Michael KAnney, insist- MILWAUKED, Dec. 30.—Charles| tric sign at the Rock Island grade ed that another Justice sit in the}| Manville, vice president of the H. W.!| crossing at McKelvey road, east of a ues rom hearings also, as Provided by law,|Johns-Manville Cé., died at his home| Creve Coeur Lake. A fatality oc- and selected Justice Miles. At the; here last night, He was 64 years! curred at the crossing a few months : ee We Give Lagle Stamps We Give ) . i) r . : Eagle n| yf / 4 é pe SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF COATS Wonderful Fur Collar and Set as Fur Trimmed Models Reduced from $55—$45—$35 Just think! High-grade Winter Coats of SILVERTONE, VELOUR, SILVER- TIP BOLIVIA and SUEDENE at this ridiculously low price. Atid every Coat is beautifully SILK LINED. There are dozens of styles in this lot, the majority with massive fur collars of Australian opossum. Sizes for women and misses. Hundreds of Other Equally Fine Values Closed Out Friday in Six Lots: Values to $85; S37 50 — ant et $67 50 ROD + wsitthedes * aires tag he e oe PATO “towers POU DO —— Suits Greatly Hundreds of Suits from our regular stocks featured for the last day of the sale at almost unbelievable savings tbectabissabianbibisrts r ™ : a : Values to $300; noe... .ctk $125 |f- $150 COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Values to $675; mow ®@ @@eieeer Reduced! : ters. ° . L be e . a | od Aa . + . ‘i § / A Veritable. Whirlwind of Suit Bargains in Three Groups Suits worth | Q to $49.50 . Suit h 75 nits worth “ae Sui rth 15 vitswetk Ti In these three lots your choice of materials and styles is practically unlimited. Smart plain tailored styles or models with fur trimmings. The materials are duvetyn, silvertone, yalama, rodier, tricotine, duvet de laine, marvella and velour . ehecks. Sizes for women, misses and stylish stouts. Suede Cloth Silvertone Bolivia Velour £ es 3 ' : : , . > oe oO aa 7 “--~ =—-> -— -— —_ - > Coat assortments MUST be reduced to a minimum before we take stock. These Coats for $28 should simply “walk out” of the store. Both regulation and dolman models, as well as belted and blouse back effects. Fur trimmings include mole, Hudson seal, nutria and Australian opossum. : SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR WEST $7.50 Walking Oxfords—$7.50 Satin Pumps Fur Coats | Sacrificed— 33 } To $295 Fur Coats, now Fashionable 30 and 36 inch models of GENUINE MARMOT, NATURAL MUSKRAT, RUSSIAN PONY and BAY SEAL (Cor Gyed) self trimmed or trimmed in contrasting furs of quality. A splendid selection at this final close-Out Price. «.ncecsecsecess a em ee eee Dresses Sacrificed— More than 500 Dresses await your choosing Friday at _ this ridiculously low price. Fine taf- fetas, satins, Georgettes, velvets, tricolettes, tricotines and velours. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Values Up to $39.50 .... FUR SALONS—THIRD FLOOR ee OMAS W. GAR LAN Date ates BROADWAY ==» ———— i ae —— wes ee eee vith full Louis covered heels. Sizes 6 to 8, B to D, Just 350 pairs, Fill rhe Fa needs for New Year’s Eve and Alsi0O Oxfords . ... $6.95 All $10 Satin Strap Pumps, $7.85 pairs of brown kid and tan calf— military 2 heels. All sizes 2 to 8, A to D. Could not be duplicated at the factory for $4.95. | ° IH | | 9 WM | | 0 | ° o | t | ° z | : | i OM0 tr 0 0 0 FP OF 0 Fe 0 0 C0 0 tO 0 AIO IO a 0 — 0 Ca. 0” 0 0 O00 1 O00 IO ta ~ 2 ed - - - —
Page 10
2 GA aA ERS 3S = y a Wee Sapp: Mi ci igh es Saale ~ —— - ‘ - ~ oe —_ . = « SERRE O RE. Te rR I Se . natmatinniie — ee or Lacan Eniimasimumemiemaianain damnikancicee die alain ec ieee Settle i Bi BE: Rats” Nei SER TAMAR CE REET LE 5 PL Ie . , ’ , REF SEES waitnnntt , , canta “ . 1 ‘ _10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAJCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DECEMBER 20, 1920. — SHE WIL L BECOME BRIDE Abbott A. Low in New York. Miss | Frances Farish will entertain in Miss | home, 5420 Maple avenue, this after- aL LB quired by the museum in 1916, hav-/tute in Indianapolis during th¢ Tike CDH MOFFIT] | if il | : TORN LINGERIE AWARDED ‘ing been purchased from Rodman| month of January, at the end of 'Kirksey is the daughter of Mrs.; Hoffman’s honor at dinner at the/ noon. ON NEW YEAR’S DAY) Mozelle Perry Kirksey, of Chicago,; Country Club tomorrow evenings. | 7" ANOTHER PRIZE AT CHICAGO Wanamaker of Philadelphia. It ol Laat a time it will return to its place ‘formerly of St. Louis. She was edu-| Other guests will be members of the | Mrs. W. T. Treadway of 6835 Wa- from Chicago to the annual exhibi-|on the walls of the St. Louls Mu- tion of the John Herron Art Insti-'seum. ; cated in St. Louis and is a niece, wedding party. terman avenue and her daughter.’ ea 10 W Y RUSSELL ! ) }or Mrs. Columbus Haile of the Buck- Mies ‘Jane Elizabeth si ras pos | phages: PP hte sn — ms oe ° — , . : | 43 |} ingham Hotel. Maj. Yeager is sta- Miss Lousita Moser, the debutante spending the holidays at Memphis S, i ord ogee nom — “ : ;tioned at Camp Berning, Georgia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mo-) Tenn. They will return to St. Louis With Three Prizes. 2 : @ ee | LP wIEER ser of 3725 Lindell boulevard, will | next week, when Miss Treadway will| It became known today that ee The . : | Miss Louise Edwards, who is 1t| be the honor guest at a dance at the |resume her studies at Washington painting, “Torn Lingerie,” by Fred-| i ice hoe 0. Engagement Announced at En- PS ‘home for the holidays from Welles-| Woman's Club this evening with | University. | erick C. Frieseke, which belongs to: : so — ‘ x ley, entertained with a small bridgse| which her parents will entertain. c Dae ‘the St. Louis Art Museum, had won) “ - egg ee by siren ws ie party today at her home, 5870) Mrs. Herbert Wolff and Miss Mar-| ‘tS third prize at the thirty-third an- Cor. 6th & St. Charles Se de 100 Store. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt. a ne: Clemens avenue. | Mrs. A. D. Ross, 5536 Pershing av-| joria Wolff of Chicago, formerly of|™¥Ual exhibition of American paint- imams iis asa ae - — : he! ; enue, was hostess today at a lunch-| c+ f[ouis. are expected oe arrive Jan.|ings held during November ee e ° + * | | a a Miss. Bartow awes, daugnter Of eon complimenting er di er, | a shor ict Th, aw 1) hea at; cember at the Ar istitute oO >hi- A R / C L d M. d M« PEIPT of a8 Kingsbury : air, and Mrs, Richard Hawes of 27 | Mins Natalie ase. ’ — thie heitinais be Th te moieties x: cago. This last paid to be received ea ut in a tes b en Ss an MOFFITT of 48 Kingsbury ae : Windermere place! who is the fifth aes , | ee ees icy by the Frieseke painting is the Ed- Ch ild ? Hi h G d Sh Eee 2 eee ae | —— ¥ he Vrieeke pelea ae uldren s fiigh-Grade Shoes | place entertained informally at Bi Roe generation of her family to attend One of the large holiday t a | About 85 guests were invited to ward RB. Butler prize of $100. This { ai . : 1, Q Ve ‘ — i‘ , q . oat . > s at! Helen Kastor, Jane Wils ‘len |liam M. R. French gold medal. The % ee ae : | ¢ ine ilson, Helen ; 2000 pairs LADIES’ SHOES, ae $2 G8 Russell of Toledo, and a graduate of ‘a : eh will return Jan. 5 to "-entucky.- | Washington U niversity. Pfaff and Margaret Hall. painting has been so greatly ad. the University of Michigan. sense oat ge si igs | eee ——-—-— smasins mired at Chicago that the director $6.00 to $10.00 values, Sree Maffitt was educated at Mary Insti-| Bie os é mi | Miss Louise Edwards of 5870 Mrs. J. D. Livings ; ‘hi sti : : ; he is 5; Pee bs . a ae ' ‘ ‘ - Yds irs. J. . id gston and her of the Chicago Art Institute, George P . tute and Dana Hall, at W: lesley, | = Pr ihren eee |Clemens avenue entertained with aj|daughter, Miss Marjorie Livingston, BAR PIN VALUED AT $1200 LOST, W. Eggers, has written to R. A. Hol- 3000 pairs MEN S DRESS $3 Oss * ee *eeese+mfi§eerfe#seeee#seestse« 6 . welt ante ata Is. Be te L } Mags. She. made her debut three fee po ee ae small bridge party at her home this | entertained at a tea this afternoon} Frank O. Watts, president of the/land, director ef the St. Louis Mu- SHOES at years ago, when she’was a maid of oe ee ae ee afternoon. She will return to Welles-'from 3 to 5 o’clock at their home,| First National Bank, reported. to the i rg ~ rt A Soo oan mmm SS oe a ’ we aes ‘ , ' |seum, making inquiry as to the pos-. . : , honor at the Veiled Projhet’s ball. a eee ley College next week. | 40 Kingsbury place. .Among the| police yesterday afternoon that his/sibility of purchasing it for the Art 2500 pairs MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Sasi OR: | girls who served were Misses Peggy|daughter, Mrs. Paul Jones Jr., of | Institute. Holland, however, stated SHORE, SEBS VAMEG .... cccccaisgencecsansi eee . Miss Beatrice Douglass, who will|Murphy, Doris O’Nell, Frances| 4951 Laclede avenue, had lost a dia- | that the picture was one of the most | . : " ~ | , be a member of the Brashear-Hoff-|Compton, Josephine Garrett and}mond bar pin valued at $1200 while} valued in the collection of American | § d Thi M ° 9 0’Cl kb | Socia! Items i Wiss Mildrod Ch, man bridal party, will be hostess! Kathryn Farrar. shopping downtown. He said that! paintings here, and that there was Sale tarte [Ss orning, oc eee ‘i ; o this evening at a dinner at her home, | She missed the pin from her waisi! no probability of the St. Louis Mu- TAKE ELEVATOR—Gth STREET ENTRANCE, +5079 Waterman avenue, in honor of Miss Margaret Hackman was host-" when going from one store to anoth-!seum disposing of it. Miss Ellen lee Hoffman. Miss -ess at a large bridge luncheon at her $$ er. | The Frieseke painting was ac- i The marriage of Miss Mi Ssehaefer, daughter of Mr. and William J. Schaefer of 30 ¢ .et Pedigo, who is a senior at Mary avenue, to Theodore R, Drewes, wili; testitute. Receiving with Mrs. Ped- be solemnized by the bridegroom's : . igo and the honoree was their guest, father New Year’s day at the home! Miss Llewellyn Herreth of Indian- of the bride’s parents. Guests at’ apolis. Among the girls who assistel the ceremony will include only mem-| were Misses Doris O’Neil, HEleinor| bers of the two familie Aft al Meye Mari: Cornatzar and Marie} . honeymoon trip the ocente will _re- | Disbrow. a | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow, | | 606-08 Washington Avenue side at 3733 Vista avenue, Kenw 00d | — ’ S | ! prings. Mr. Drewes is the son of| Miss Meta Vivian Small of 6046° . theeRev. and Mrs. C. F. Drewes of| Pershing aveune was hostess at a | Payable in February | | Thre 4 Sixth Soren Keftfwood Springs. He is city tennis}; bridge party and tea this afternoon | champion. ‘at her home. | —_—_—— —... —-— oor | | f Mrs. J. T. Pedigo of 6306 Mec-| Of interest in St. Louis is the mar- | . Pherson avenue was ‘hostess at alriage of Miss Gertrude Kirksey and ~ Ne Nets P| ' rs 4 yt 4 SS ’ 4 é re : 4 = tea dance for 300 guests at the | Maj. Emer Yeager, U. S. Army, | Oomorrow, In ur reat Woman’s Club this afternoon inj which will take place New Year's honor of her daughter, Miss Mar-: day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | 7 We Reach the Climax in Value-Giving in |Wonderful Dress Sale | Window ie Prices Our Chief Attraction Cover 600 Supreme Dress Bargains, Offered in Many Cases at Less Than Wholesale Cost! Shades b/ ) Ay A AVA = wep to 36 in. . iz . 2S { and wide and 6 ft. . he 2 ie 5 ee he 5 ee fal rir Thiele il ae ae oe oe oe all Rael ton ee ee Saucers; white; per patr, Dinner Sets; 100- 19¢ Cnt Glass: comb!- Teakettie: pure pe.; pretty deco- ‘ pation floral and i : en’ pink, ae Fruit Saucers. point cutting: large and gold decorated: pruit Bowls, 8-in. y '$19.98;¢ also Pie rg Bre: c. for.. g.98 Plates; each Te vere D ri: Ft . agar ee ee eee ee oe ee ee ee ee oe Other Clearance Items That Afford Great Savings—Savings No Woman Can Afford to ignore es) ’ | Wool Plaid i Coie of — - a dq! : ATS Reducea: §-K-I-R-T-S Girls’ Coats | SUITS = Values Up to $55 | Values Up to $65 Values Up to $12.50 Values Up to $16.50 Plain or ‘fur-trimmed : § é § 5 | § : Savaitie: daliened: ee = styles—C | richly furred styles— Sale Price. .c0scecece : Clearance Sale price. Beautiful Coats of high-grade materials of frostglow | thelial inte “allel plain sport models, Sizes 6 to 14 years veldyne, duvet superior, goldtone, chameleon cord, sil- | vastous colors and combinations. | y | Suits of a high character, in materials of tricotine, vertone, suedine, velour and fur fabrics. Marvelous | Less than actual cost of the ma- | Matertals of polo cloth, chev- velour, silv ertone, ete. Beautiful full silk linings. values. terials at $5.85. fot and mixtures. Wonderful | Extraordinary savings at $36. rene ee Kline’s—Fourth Floor. values. | Kline’s—Third Floor Kitne’s—Third Floor mes ir Kline's—Belcony. | = Din ner Plates: Relish round Teapots: brown large gold 15¢ a 1.69 Coal Hods; rein- atone 5Gc decoration. forced bottom; WRYO cesses Cut Glass Com- piack 3 Vegetable potes and Vases, jananned a C Baby Feeding 396 Tecorted,, 996 oval Orange $9 49 Coal Hods, BOp Plates: fancy. decorated Bowls . walvanised Flannelette | Oilcloth ble-Fleeced Gating Flannel, | Table Oilcloth, in dark fancy mn gray and striped ‘14¢ shades. Special (Basemént) MER ceedees | (Basement) Children’s Dresses | WMen’s Underwear dren's Winter Dresses, Heavy fleeced and_ ribbed, sep- ve bP all sizes up to 12 98¢ ee deena re gag em om oe oe me 9 eg eg eg eg eg eg ee eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg ee 9 De oars (Basement) Blankets Boys’ Sweaters : . . ~ | Come in coat styles; gray and large on Blankets; $4.00 value: | aa wine: Deane gray é (Basement) - a. ae ae Vs , oh en ee ee ee ee ee Se Um Ue hve he ee Ue ee ee ee a (Basement) dtm bs es 4oe% ' Thread _ 60c Dress Serge Comes in all the wanted colors. numbers up to 40; sale ends Just the thin for Winter A. M. Special d4¢ Dresses. Specia cei : ~~ -_ we - a _—.s - _ > - (Basement) LU Ue SS a ats. bey Ya & an " . at ¥ ’ eS aT 3 Laer be Poe a ae P —— , . » . ; ce i Pees basi needs cai Be a. St ht ay Pn ies ees ee eee
Page 11
~ ttt a wie Bsa ae Le a ee ee i oe ee ee Ae a Aah ee NT aL Sa ee ee ee 5 % p y —— i ai ae . ee ome DECEMBER $0. 1920. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive | yaper. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ago such a cry as ‘seven hor’b] mur- | Pauw University, Indiana, Norman | ginia M. Garner, Mercer College, Ma- ) boys and recall the fact that 20 years | Tufts College; L. E. Mitchell, De| urer, University of Illinois; Miss Vir- : VISITOR , REGARD | ders’ was about their limit,’’ he said. Radder, University of Minnesota and 'con, Ga.; R. A. Bashan, Presbyterian | x ) ' “Today the proper use of words by | *®mporarily with University of Indi-! Board ©f Publication, Indianapolis; | those youngsters in calling out mat- | @na, and Everett W. Smith, Stanford/ C. A. Atwood, University of Illinois; . PAST DISPATCH | ters of news is remarkable.” | University. | Mien Alice Hunter, Sania "aL. ” Visitors from the American Asso-/lyan; Mrs. R. M. Shaffer, St. Louis, Some Who Visited Plant. cae ciation of College News Bureaus were} representing Mount Holyoke; Miss wi L a B E A, D Y Q F A TO Among those who visited the Post- | -'“\ton 8, D] NG Dispatch were Prof. H. F. Harring- r. T. Frankenberg, president, Colum-; Eunice Smith, St. Louis, representing _ton of the University of Illinois, pres- | bus, O.; Grant M. Hyde, vice presi- | Wellesley, and M. G. Osborn of the ° 'ident of the Amerjcan Association of dent, University of Wisconsin; Jo- extension bureau, Louisiana State |'Teachers of Journalism; John R., S¢Ph F. Wright, secretary and treas- University. — BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES ‘ |Brumm, University of Michigan, sec- ——— ——_————————_E= : 9 esociz . ‘ taincoats | Over 4000 Ladies’ and Childrea’s | retary of the association; Harold H. | Ctethen be eneek. Pr , ; 7 ' i | Herbert, University of Oklahoma; TORIC | , Lenses Only Cravenette . | : EAD THESE RARE Y Journalism Teachers and Col-| £"°ch Grehan, Kentucky State Uni- LENSES Mee: $ mi eget: Me: gehen ca has apy arate E IAL s i versity; Grant M. Hyde, University of ™ Pt Ee Ai’ cea : , | Ww ‘ r ‘ Tl auram Trt. wo Sights in One C . ° SI C { lege News Bureau Men) Wisconsin; Willard G. Bleyer, Uni- ff tor°var and Near C4 i] | ‘coat. Near Grand: We Close at 8 P. M. ‘versity of Wisconsin; Bristow Adanis, —No Cement. This Week Only. . i Ag ® | ‘ + - ; » re 2 a > ( . FOR THE J Commend Office Arrange- chen age se ac 29 - sds . _— Same Satisfaction as other $18 Glasses. ay , |} Danihy, 8. J., Marquette University; | agg . LAST DAY OF ——— , , = § ment. | John H. Cunliffe, Columbia Univer- | L. s. DREIFUS, Optician | : —— ' l sity: N. A; Crawford, Kansas State! sonic * The POST-DISPATCI» ts the only St. Louls evening ai Mir | University; William S&S. Maulsby, | | 10 to 12. "| $11 Franklin Av. | INNS. newspaper giving Associated Press news service IE oes bd i A A cn ‘The Post-Dispatch has as fine a = | publishing plant for a daily news- . ve paper as can be found in the United States.” , Joseph F. Wright, secretary and &é ) 9 4O\_ \ A; treasurer of the American Associa- | DEDUCT-A-DOLLAR SALE” [xe ey OE $15 Skirts! $ irts! irts! | session at Hotel Statler, so sum-| t 12 50 Sk | $10 Ski t 85 | ; marized his impressions yesterday, | | ieee , 2 “ 2 = ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF —ae after being escorted through the'| ’ A . »© ; ; io . ‘s building of the Post-Dispatch at! A great assortment of beautifully tailored, nicely fitting wool - \ Mesaiéth and. Olive streets with 4 plaid Skirts in almost every imaginable color combination. Also | party of delegates to the two jour some in navy and black. Come in box, side or knife pleated as ; nalistic meetings being held in this) = * ] j ; s. Exc j | ve city. 509 Washington Ao, well as plain tailored models. Exceptional values at.... | “IT have just completed a tour that - Deduct $1.00 From the 5 ‘has taken me through many of the ! “ s Marked Price on Every Pair [(Q Pecan ¢ tha Muito Wort aad Tomorrow, the Final Day of This Most Wonderful Value-Giving Opportunity, Our 'Southwest,”’ continued Wright, “and | in none of them, frym Chicago to | ithe gulf, can you find a better); Tomorrow is the last day to share in thi . our gigantic stock of pants is being isan delet eee oeientones of ‘equipped plant than this. In fact, | ge on > ge goes a still marked with the original price tag— ‘those of our party who had never | “ oie vo oe atts 4 — the marked price. Come tomorrow §§ | seen this building before were under | an are s ul opportunity. the impression it had just been oc: | me 3 ‘ 4 $5.00 PANTS cupled. It is up-to-date in every | warked Here, §$2.75—Deduct $1 W | particular.” Made of heavy worsteds, in neat Wright was a member of the party patterns and in styles and sizes , 15 taken to various newspaper build- for men and young men. All ings of the city in charge of Charles | Fall and Winter Merchandise Must Go! Every garment has undergone a drastic price cut. strongly sewed and tailored ina F. Hatfield of the St. Louis Publicity | satisfaction. Sizes 28 to 4°” who expressed surprise at tho com- Marked exceptionaly low for immediate disposal. We doubt these values can be matched. l ts i the | marcos Foo es ANTS oy ffi PoseDinacn buldng Made of excellent quality Soule Amour of Light Noticeable. | e ° | d T steds. cassimeres and cheviots QF | “The most noticeable thing on en- | i Aft X Speciall Pr N in . wealth of attractive : tering here,” he remarked, “is the | er- mas j J vines : sina shades and patterns. Come in == amount of light and air provided by | @ an hh! a sizes for men and voung men. m' your wide, open floors, This is in) “ : gS | f " 8 , strong contrast to wun. gi0oMmy quar- om" ! a e 0 e 0 ry e e a i $ $ ee | Sizes 28 to 50. | ters of some papers built along ol fl. # Not more $9.00 PANTS | lines and filled with a lot of offices | fy | ar Unprecedented Reductions! ‘than three bs cs agen agpantin s|\NOW ‘and compartments. You are a good | ‘assimeres, cheviots, worsteas eons ' 4 pairs sold to : a Qh | way ahead in building construction a . . All are ne ‘ ree castor | ae ecr ene ink ranseO RIO Band your example ts being copied by || ol Phenomenal Savings! Waiste asin mae =— | many papers that are building mod-' §] itis: ; SCS, ‘ ] u ain e , - | aE. est pastet colors, aiso wide and varied that choos- pleasure. Styles for men end othe offices. me Xia’ . to dealers. | young men. Sizes 28-6°...... ‘The old idea of having a net- 2 p to eautifu oats some flesh and white. er and none} ing the proper pair will be a Come in_ regulations work of rooms or an editorial floor $11.00 PANTS ic already dead, although 5s @ Teast > ’ ee ; No a Marked Here, $5.95—Deduct SINQOW 8 is iter. euiitiedttons citi cuatetella wg STUN Of Bolivia, plumette, velour de and overblouses with 1) r U.f WX f all-wool cassimeres, } ~— | » | : : i , = " of © ey shevieta, biue sermesy QF that system. {tt bp i laine, chameleon cord, duvet superior, Venise lace, ribbon or O. D. orders and fancy sultings, colors and ' ‘5 “Not more than 20 years ago. :'\§ ff Beau new braid trimming tics accepted patterns so Jarge that you New York paper had a building that } SS broadcloth, stlvertone, velour. effects cent help finding, the peir was. considered the last word in § eo H. diful fur-trimmed effects. Remark- a ’ . and no trou-| you want. Styles for men and young men; sizes, 28 to newspaper construction. It was : e , a . | ooo gg $12 50 PANTS even copied in this part of the coun- able values at this ex eptionally low Values to delivered. . m try. The composing room and cer- $8.00 Marked Here, $6.05—Deduct $! NOW . . aij fice: "s — g ‘ » A ne Splendid woolen materials in an esnees en various floors wert that ran around the ' scorcs of the newest patterns inside a hall and colorings. Each pair s4j4enitrcaithe S 4 fa Heavy, velvet-fin- NOW Strictly all-woo] RBiue NOW the fact that the one big room, witz ’ Gare 2 . - es z Py , , . _ . . ished corduroy Pants Serge Trousers in deep ‘high ceilings, high windows and ; plush. Fur trummings, full silk lin- want for cold weather. : finely woven material 15 | plenty of space for all, gave every- ings Well tailored through- os Sa and perfectly tailored. j. one a chance to see and to work. out and strongly sewed Pants that can ~»be , I d | Eo Scam, | ; a entire building in horseshoe shape. Fi te ' Bpiendaiaiyv aliored, an gfuar- y a " into ‘ : ase er petecan” Soies Long rows of offices opened int A ine Coats Up to $75 . for men and young men. Sizes this hall from the.outside. As a § Jes 28 to resuit, the hall was gloomy and the Bs ao) ee ty Handsome Coats of very fine mate- ventilated. ' j Marked Here, $3.95—Deduct $1 Marked Here, $4.75—Deduct $1 entering your -editorial rooms was § Bolivia, yalama, silvertone, plumette Lettarlheeeaias - - Seatsbad f = ence, and if a similar press had beer § r nia 8 50 = in operation it would not have been Re gular il r : . Ji tocated on the fifth floor of your |f $6.00 Values $5.00 Values U building, as it is today. A pressman | J m) of the old school would have con- | P fo $35 Up to $49 Pure Woolen Suits and Overcoats, made by several ‘sidered it rank heresy to have a § Values Values of America’s foremost manntfacturers of men’s press above the basement level and J Petticouts are of all-silk jersey, messaline and various - : " Mevate ee . — - q : © ’ ‘ , =) ; |. - *4 on lor | 7 . - ; ; cr ic . ° b ations adilicil Ori CS, a S ladle CS. , OOTN rs al \ 4» | ) rl mWies stlverti s and j uvetli > . ’ § terns. rercoats in Ulster, Ulsterette, expressly constructed for its pur- Sil: tamee ankle le i aR ‘ : ore and patterns. Overcoats in Ulster, Ulsterette, | Mj) expr : men ; made of silk jersey, ankle length, with double elastic .o1 serges. Come in all the very latest | silvertips, velours, velour checks we ‘ ‘ vw, PS ¥ : A Chesterfield and staple models, in plain or belted poses and anything is possible. | styles. Sizes for men and young men. f| John W. Cunliffe, director of the @ pleated cuffs. plain and fur-trimmed models, In plain or fur-trimmed models | Pulitzer School of Journalism at Co- 'lumbia University, New York, when . Men’s Overcoats wien ° Heavy Work Suits #, seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, meet - Qvercoats —odd wand 95 materials, in. neat mm) said that the effect of schools of ,@ vercoats —odds and materials, in neat cs : | me a te from higher- 'V™ icolors, and all are elise dine | journalism on the press of the coun-|§ Four Wonderful a a oa ’ + priced lines—made of — Sho pe - ~~ aaae of reary aetna coche: $0BB We States <i tohaipe eaves saree | ives Be Delted | | Ladies’ and misses } | i | i some patterns and attractively lcupied by the Post- ; PA Ve $125.00 36-inch Kit C cks and plaids. Popular belted ‘cupiled by the Post-Dispatch, with ; : ' $720. Jb-inch Kil Cone eeieis with large shawl collars, 51zes ‘largo, open floors, enabling all those plain and ribbe d Me, | f 5 e 6 ts: s/ . Y omer , pom : =_— oats; shawl collar and cuffs; EE ees Memes 0 6 4 bis oo o's os 2 48 © 6 ; i@\ engaged in similar work to be in wool Hose, in the s ey Peer Lie ‘ : oe || touch v heather shades — | s first-grade skins; ‘ ; ; l/l 4 ty ‘ &. énthe , ’ vy Ki Ser e Suits T. T. Frankenberg of Colunibus / ~ reduced to Boys Hea ue & | | ah a | R lar $2.50 value Wa 1 president of the American Associa- § equ ths ee P \| rill serge Suits—spiendia § 33 . | ‘6, in ed ere re ’ | ' ~so~ ‘a : for areas wear. Coats aro belted ' ee “A sar gf nar pp te .\, 48 $185.00 Jap mink and Russian and fashioned in latest models == Soovyits gate then. gh dogo denne, sr agihenemaay alone: 4° 9 3 fitch and marmot Stoles: tails and knickers are fully _ lined. /handed out the papers to newsboys Ladies’ pure thread , Broken sizes from 6 to 17. Special probably did not consider themselves silk Hose in plain and pock els; hiqh- ' educational factors, but that, in their § : y eT grade skins JUVENILE | SPECIAL LOT OF | own line, their work as instructors and clock effect; full J OVERCOATS | BOYS’ $2 PANTS | was marked, fashioned through- Bizes 21/2 to 7. Sizes 7 to 17. ore Lae Se cee Fo news |e out. Regular $2.50 Pretty little lendidlyg Boys’ extra c imixturey 00 , value. Special al.. : + $195.0€ plain sealine and mar- mot Coats; also Russian Pony Coats; with either oposstm, rac. coon, taupe squirrel. 89 Ap Lengths to 40 inches... ' $250.00 Jap kolinsky and ko- : kia ) : | ce | linsky fitch Capes; tail and paw Value-giving, indeed, in this sale! Lven some evening Dresses are trimmed; stole fronts In black, white and cordoa- included in this marvelous group, which includes such materials as with pockets $109.50 van. Special Friday at tricolines, tricoletles, taffetas, flowered taffetas, velours, velour checks, satins, velvets, Jerseys, serges. Many beautiful trimming $340.00 36-inch sealine Coats, ) "" , i | | ee effects. We advise that you choose several, as this is an opportunity with shawl collar and cuffs o . | 1 Sc and 239c that cannot last long. skunk or Austratian {gy made of dark mixture Overcoats, splendidly materials and fash- -gnade of heavy materi- - oS in attractive blue foned with belt loops, brow shades. button bottoms and hip . Come in all sizes from and watch pockets. Spe- U i | 2 E Children’s 2% to 7 years. Special clal for Friday only... | oo ae Ribbed H , ibbed, Hose G2hPSERiLLTEAY: — « CLOTHING COMPANY ICTROLAS ei ce be opossum... . ei . N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. | 1006 Olive Street pat . a x 4, a 4 x ws A ee Me “rn - 7 ie p . - fa 4 at ost 4 aoe Ce eT I Ye ne $A tiny vO BR ee tt ne ON Le ee te Tse Cee
Page 12
iz Si. LUUID FUSi- UISPAICH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION’ Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. THU DEC EMBER 30, 1920. in St. Louts. commission is to recommend The purpose of the) bezlement of $4000. Bank officials said total discrepancies would prob- missioner F. F. Lamb at Okmulgee, and was released on $5900 bond. L. ‘ably reach $150,008, S. Bagley, president of the bank, Belisle pleaded not gullty when. said it would be reopened in a few arraigned before United States Com-/! @ays. changes in the Missourl constitution, and to gather information for the use of a constitutional convention, when one is held. Each congres- | sional district is represented. In speaking of the commtission’s States; Judge J. T. Sturgis of Neos- ho, member Springfield Court of Ap- «se | peals; Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm | of St. Louis, chairman of the com- BAR sOMIATE oe fe | Missour! judges’ conference; Henry | M. Beardsley, former Mayor of Kan- | sas City; Col. John D. McNeely of St. ~ ON CONSTITUTION | Farmington, | District il of Other Members of " Body to Make Suggestions | Announced by Col. F. M. | Curlee, State President. | | /committee which ‘ment 15; Joseph; A. G. Knight of Trenton: D. W. Hill of Poplar Bluff. former Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives; E. plaids, light r wide cord; styles; near- ; aann navy blue ' ly 2000 yds.; C at 30c, C a yard Yard. 50c Sateen, Yd., 25¢c Sateen ; a great bargain; full bolt goods, at, per RIN, bc <ns eicee's Men’s 39c Socks Men’s Socks; extra heavy; warm and Special..... Wool Hosiery Children’s Ribbed quality, slight seconds; sizes & to 9%. Special Women's Ribbed Un- fon Suits, high neck, sleeves, ankle, cut Spe- 0 $1.25 ? . . Boys’ Union Suits Ribbed Union Suitsa—ex- tra well made Splen- did value. Serge; 54 inches wide and Velvet Corduroy, 32 and large attractive dress ana brown were selling Yard-wide mercerized fast black comfortable. Wool Hose excellent . Union Suits re g full and nicely finished, Fiat Fleeced and Lach Dresses Peter Thompson 98 Coats All Children’s Coats, values to — Girls’ Dresses; all-wool; $ Hr A Women's Cotton Hose, black — 15c Special .....«. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, De Dentist | Out-of-town patients receive Immediat Over Childs’ Restaurant Opposite Eamous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxygen (Gas) Process if Desired, The road to progress ahd to pendence leads through Post- WANTS, for many who he wise enough to take advantage them. Both self-trimmed models, and coats with collars and cuffs of Australian opossum, skunk or beaver, This near Seal Coat, Austra- lian Opossum collar and cuffs, now $150.00. Of faille silk, cire satin and gros de londres, plain colors and combinations. Trimmings of plush poppies, changeable silk flowers, grapes and fruits. — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Agsociated Press news service. :
Page 13
DECEMBER $0, 1920. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 _ PER CENT MORE Cir CIRCU LATION ‘Than Thos & Raw Other St. Touts Ne ewspaper. | 7 ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH 1 ——— —————————====__ eee een ee ——_— = 7 HD ELS me ans = "2odeff She ATSAMNO = Special New Year's | in St. Louis by the hebneninien Bell PARIS Telephone Co. was broken on Dee ee ” ~4, when 756,841 telephone calls e LONDON/ | — |Fine Music, Golden Tone Qual- weré transmitted. The previous rec erms Fr d Yor «- » | oe ... oat , Ord was made Dec. 24, 1919. 4 a NEW YORK ily, Ardent Expression, al | In 1918 the highest number o! A, y AND | Odeon Concert. calls handled was 525,000, while in ‘ aha 17 1917. a record of 636,000 calls was ‘IT on @ . made, CITIES + acd | By RICHARD L, STOKES. The heavy traffic on the day be ASSACHUSETTS has a new, fore Christmas each year is caused W, hi t ve C S t] beneficent witchcraft. It is the by frequent eommunications . with as tung on venue, orner even l sorcery with which Dr. Archi- shops and the exchange of greetings /bald T. Davison enlists untrained | over the telephone. For that reason college youths, most of whom never Dec. 24 is always a strenuous day F 3 ° had a vocal lesson, some of whom for telephone operators To own QO —_—_— ; : i s,s operatol oa } | could scarcely read a note, and in a| a ceheiiepeineihili akc ; alg dhe few months transfigures them intO & W. H, Taft and Wife in Bermuda. choral botly which can challenge’ By the Asgociat. d Press, Ul comparison with no less. distin-| HAMILTON, Bermu@a. Dec. 30.-— 0 Us eS ! A. guished an organization than the W. H. Taft, former President of the ‘choir of professional singers from) United States, and Mrs. Taft arrived ; 43 a yp ES the basilicas of Rome, who toured! here vesterday. They were greete Produced Especially for Amas Season (} A i an \ America a year ago. This is one's! by the Governor, the American Con- deliberate conviction, after hearing sul and a cé6mmittee of Americans. 4 oy * ae a the concert given last night at the’ Mr. and Mrs. Taft will remain ii ° ° x Loveliest exhibit you ever saw eae "V4 Odeon by the Harvard Glee Club,’ Bermuda two months. wees oxo: Puts This Fine Grafonola t/ , | created by Dr. Davison and singing | —; ——- : ‘ : All to be closed out tomorrow— AWA fA ge |unaer nis. airection Mlb Seite toe able niendalaal Your Home Immediately Although a newcomer here in the|support. The soloist Was H. E. Scott Values up to S10. Come early. sie | i H} i | / ‘flesh, Dr. Davison is ye stranger in Jr °22, who played Handel's violin Balance on ithe spirit. His remarkable ‘‘Tragic| sonata in A Mator. Kreisler’s “Tfe- i * 4 A > hele + . 4: Overture,” based upon Hawthorne's! besfreud” and D’Ambrosiw's “Canzo- Georgettes Crepe de Chines Striped Silks “Pgyes\ ac Daughter,” was performed from|" The Harvard Gleo Club, in ity | “PCCHAL LOw Lerms i ne) manuscript at the St. Louis Sym- present form, came ifito being only ° . . and Dainty Voiles fe s Phony Orchestra concerts of Nov. 29 a year ago, but tannadity neteail tala | and 30, 1918. He was born in Bos-'renown as to be termed “the ablest | Open Friday Eveni Till 9 | * ~s ‘ — tA ~ a ton, took the musical Courses at menh Ss choir 17) America.,”’ At tlre he. Harvard, studied organ and comp0osi- | ginning of the present term, more Oomol ] OW Appa Rich ur- rimmed Coats tion with Widor in Paris, and be- than 300 men offered themselves as came associate professor of music at candidates. Two or three rehearsals : ANUIGATES, > rehearsals ‘ Pe, OO. 24) A. Harvard, a position which he still were held each week. and tests cut Start the New Year right with the Developed of Richest Fabrics— Wanted Colors and Models holds. They do say that more cin-'the membership down to 120. Or hest music and entertainment in your liome. 1921 Model didates reported for his glee club last these, 55 are on tour. One of the You ean have this new model Grafonola de- ae October than offered themselves for basses is G. S. Forbes, a full profes- livered Friday—in time for the New Year's tam es Eve party—and enjoy it while you pay on Grafonola the ca squad, and that under- sor of chemistry’ at Harvard. whe graduates now stroll about the! was so interest: d in the club that } vy ahs . i : 1] iié¢ t 1a Ile ¢ convenient terms. We have made special! _ campus at Cambridge with snatches elected to spend his Christmas vaca- , 5 | of Bach and Palestrina on their lips. tign on the trip. | arrangements, insuring prompt deliveries. : ear Spartan Regimen on Trip. The tests are Chiefly for the pos : If any went to the Odeon last " 3) a Ln ' , i ‘ 4 J ~ hd . Li ai, SeSS10T) Ol iL correct ar, a rood | mene Wee (20 epee ent natural voice and abilitv to learn ace our r cr r . “t yne | had stolen upon the alr, one scarce- Our OLCe Un re S ovely YeSseS ‘ly knew whence, the faintest sigh ‘and whisper of sound, and thus be- |gan as perfectly achieved and ting Our Most Successful Creations—Afternoon and Evening Types | iine a crescendo as can be image _— ; This is positively the most notable Fur Sale Steinberg’s have ever held. RB sige baaagprtends pI 3, Ae Never before in the history of the store have such reductions, including tions, the “Miserere’ of Gregorio our entire stock of Furs, been made. All the desire peltry—Sable, ‘Mink, Hudson Seal, /Allegri (1560-1652) the chorale | Ermine, Chinchilla, Kolinsky, Caracul, ° , “Now Let Every Tongue,” in which Beaver, etc.— are placed on sale Friday at 'theimperial Johann Sebastian Bach uplifts his majestic voice; “My Bon- : iF nie Lass,” Thomas Morley’s lovely £m ° ° nr rereweFesne &, Oe Oe eee 6FhlUm® century; Mendelssohn's “The Hune- ter’s Farewell;” four love songs by Brahms, and the mighty chorus, old English song of the sixteenth | A Sa : . Reductions Ranging From Your choice of any high-grade afternoon, street or evening Dress in the col- “Hallelujah, Amen,” trom Handel's “Judas Maccabeus.”’ lection—regardless of former prices and costs—at nearly one-half off—deduc- Sak Dante’ gaastiioe aan Mk Wide tions figured at time of purchase. The stocks are exe eptionally varied, fresh of three gems of beauty bright—the “Three Pictures,” from Anton Rue . and fasionable. | binstein’s ‘“‘Tower of Babel,” which | form the choruses of the Sons of “s Frocks That Were , — $15 rocks That Were $65 $35 | — Ham and a Each is On Sale Tomorrow a On Sale Tomorrow at...... racially typical’ of the subject. In ' the first the voices of the choir un- . - 17 ~ 'dulated and rolled in imitation of Frocks That Were tog $25 I: rocks That Were $7: ) — $45 | ‘Jordan's Waves in Gentle Motion;" > rT? . - i 4 . ’ . ry b= On Sale Tomorrow at. Sea pee LT On § Sale Tomorrow at. ne ‘in the second the melody, With its savage intervals, was sung in the unison of barbarians, with the piano ae | | beating underneath like the omin- a ; ‘) / Be ”) & & L ous throb of an African drum, while : ‘ ~B. “Ss — 7.5 , sonal nmnhua €arance a € } the third was an utterance of the ' adventuring soul] of the children of oa. th , of E Wint Hat the H seat mame: fs Phat Coats: Wraps Capes: Scarts ig l n € r a in € OuUSE Another inspiring sont. the one of ; > ve iy - . Origina Half | |greatest popular appeal during the f ' ‘a Price Price Regardless Qh MMB 3.00% Kiaceioe ne aa a ty Hudson Seal (dyed Original Hal of whose birth and death are, by the We Oo) muskrat), with Si- eae ae berian Squirrel cape of its former / ar |way, not 1812 and 1875, as stated in ) ‘J iis COMME... $1150.00 $695.00 the program, but 1875 and 1912. The fase tobi Hudson Seal (dyed Kolinsky Cap chorus deals with the legend that the . , ‘ no price, cost or ) | Faery old buceaneer hung up his y muskrat), with trimming ..........$995.00 $650.00 bi a [ ue in a } i | drum before lhe died, with the vow OMY | beaver trimmed cape atuime b ar | that if England ever needed him, the ‘| , 625.00 — Mole and Squirrel drum should be rolled, and he would U Hudson Seal ‘(dyed Combination Cape.. 750.00 Ss W e ep U it g prow a There was drama to make | ae muskrat), pet the nerves thrill in the choir’s utter- as: Q0800 Clearance Sale at ore | ance of Drake’s oath: | | Caracul Wrap, compe z jap Marten Cape Stole 600.00 fom trimmed .. san tae bs Mink Cape Stole... -.. 595.00 5 “Tf the Dons sight Devon, I'll ; : pric $ x quit the port of Heaven, S we rian ——— | An’ drum them up the Chan- fap . 1375-90 $50.00 Mink Stole Hats worth up to $35. nel as we drumm'd them Mole a ‘Hudson > long ago.” seal combination. 995.00 497.50 Reaver Scarf our unrestricted | nother song © standin Marmot Coat, raccoon ee, son tae F our entire Third AO -—clpescre~ ile upabe's “teronae. collar and cuffs.... 36500 735.00 Animal Fox Scarf world.” Some of the numbers were Floor Winter Millinery. given without any accompaniment; | - — : ——— oO \ ee ee ee ae ee ' he wages! 4 DPOB ETM
Page 14
Pi gvVisa a Pe ht ee oe Via" " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH heen cated adnan hdeientendieton > aanenimemeaenianiamanl eS SUNDAY POST-DISPATEW ‘A@vertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other Sf. Louis Newspaper. DRAINAGE ENGINEER MISSING PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY FILED James W. Stultz. 25 years old, a An drainage Mo., to Visit his moths Stulz, 4J)28 Flad been see or heard of bs since 4:59 that ‘afternoon, left the home of a frien a) Whom “he elitioning had heen calling | Ile was to i Sunday there. weighs Py eS Madria. niorning ldattie has not engineer of New ruptey was tiled in the I Lured’ Mrs Came here Sa ALalyns! District Court vesterday | truck Co. iVeqvicbe’, his tamnivyv Wwihich when he ns about two wes ks a fe). creditors and he Mig [. Pyrs at ree) Prowh suit wit! To Quit Shipping Board. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dee. 30 (hester H. Rowell of Fresno Y appointed by Preside ye BB Bachelor Lett Million to Vale. PRIPpGEPORT, {conn Le receyit.- Linder the tern { it Wilson to . ert Judgon, e momber of the United States here today, Lile Uni Shipping Board, -00n Will resign iloard to Hecome 2 announces. that he | residuary | rat irom the Shippin: valu member of Cpl- ) Judson liornia’s State Railwav Commission Week, lle in ‘nank "nited States SuSpehacd Men of Saint Louis— Take Advantage of This Extraordinary Sale Sweeping Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Men’s Imported Woolen Hosiery 25% oft Ad] Vien s Wool Hose Extra Special Imported English All-Wool Men’s Hose Medium and Heavy Ribbed 1.75, $2 and $2.50 Values (‘omprisinge hand-clocked = eas} ‘ meres. Secotels plaids, \(ngora Wao wi ( il rood Is ny othe novelties eonfined to us exlusivels On Our Finest linported here Lous. TOHOLE GULFCOURSE “== FR RVERVEW CLUBS Adjoining Club—Nine Holes to Be Ready in 1922. a land ati jiGa til perty at Chain ol +} + ys ‘ Like Ceyiisi tit COUiSs British that ferside president it the plans exceedingly “sporty” probably will be > a in St. Louis with the i18$-hole ’ ; . ~~ orest Park possible exception. ol the unicipal eourse in J : In addition to the water. hazards, niland on the site, also 1S ption lies to the t of the clubhouse, on Drive, and, some of the the drive » them. from $75.- Graafeiland rovernors has of 100 in the include the 3 t planned, lie hetween er, parallel te Wil! Ne ~]HOLO00 and the hoard o authorized at membership. Solid, a campaign 3 Pairs for $2.50 St. Ladies’ Imported English Hose $3.50 Value. >] next two . eS & . : ; c’ } 3 t i iifti et ‘ > . ' , 1] . ' ’ * > > ‘ 17 : Wil i) 1] (1 Leaner l ‘ . P 3 ‘ ’ c } , ’ , , ' . y 4 nmieMttyets r} is ~ Pyeecrry ie, reel] e @ é , +1 2 8 myer» rw ¢) tive eildy Ewelusive of The Premicr Hostery Store Saint Lottis. FIRE (>) U°-NDETERMINED KT rOVY ed - ~ ‘4 | 4 ita an jje ana & eccupied by Hdwa I th 1411 Chestnut stres Two Stores. HOSIERY STORES 318 North Sixth Street ORIEL BUILDING GROUND FLOOR Arcade Building INSIDE ARCADE a ee M ORIG nf / ~ LIGHT-SIX You can now have prompt delivery of this NEW STUDEBAKER - BUILT SEDAN ty ILVING the transportation problems of the world for \/ over 68 years has given to Studebakeran experience that eminently qualifies them to produce enclosed cars that are not. only beautiful and comfortable, but highly practical as well. The NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN is a masterpiece of the coach-builder’s art, not only from the standpoint of beauty of line, and rich appointments, but more because it reflects that inbuilt quality of stability gained only by those many years of experience. The NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN was designed by Stude- ‘baker and is built complete in Studebaker factories. Stude- baker’s manufacturing experience and inherent knowledge of coach building is your assurance that this Sedan is built to Forty - horsepower de- fo? withstand the jolts and strains of long road seryice. tachable-head motor. Cord tires are standard In its quieciness of power and freedom from vibration, equipment. this NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN sets new standards in closed ia three body styles car comfort. Distracting noises and discomforting hody ae ee Made rOURING vibrations have been eliminated. _LANDAL SEDAN CAR. $1485 ROADSTER. 1850 * + 2450 We are now ready to demonstrate and make prompt deliveries. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBETER—tst7 LOCUST STREET liomont 40 and 41. Lute Sales & Service Co.. Park Automobile Co., 209 N. Fifth St.. East St. Lonis, I). 1380 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Schmid-Mead Auto & Tractor Co., Gilham Motor Corp., Edwardsville, Ul. st, Louis, Mo, f. o. b. South Bend | | Miss! will copii we ‘ Pe Year § ning. at (i ty t the elup rooms, « : the Options Obtained on 100 Acres Delmar boulevard. Tea wil ed oy , warrant. on which th } - . enibers of the girls IDSs, o> ota’ the — MIR ' eee ® ”9 = ; onary Society and others. nue pastor | “King of ae Earth,” Ar- | r present the plans of the churc 18, By the Associated Press. ¢ months | CHOIR DENVER, Colo., Dec, 30.—Joshua ‘ : earth. Ie he information alleg ve no further 1 nad he y ‘ + ae | .* ‘ VesSsSTerTraad atin é ~ #4 > o> oc operating <i contidens & ed charges that he a 4 , . est LailTli pe ag er mer De! . ‘yiiet of ampert was per- } ’ ~~ Get the ORIGINAL i Fresh, full-cream milk and extract of se- lected malted grain, reduced to powder form. The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over 1/3 century. "i Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. igi ated b , - HORLICK POLICE ITEMS NNIE MARLACK, 31. or 08 PRICES REASONABLE. Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Complete ~ AWN! Bilocal Glesses, two pairs ia one, for 0. compiete BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious Ask for Horlick’s at All Fountains = Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder hot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling. Ask For and Get Horlick’s thus Avoiding Imitations The Old Reliable | Round Package . SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price Write for free sample to Horlick’s, Dept. B, Racine. Wis ACIN w A mH), A is.u $. a Mam oven, sucks a | City News in Briel | _ MISCELLANEOUS | $ixTH Greater Selections — OLIVE AND Better Qualities Boyd's Great tock Reducing Sale! Disposing of all lines of Men’s Apparel on which we are overstocked and those lines which are broken owing to the heavy pre-Christmas selling. Included—A Great Sale of ighland Heather Overcoats Sold All Season by Prominent Stores in the Large Cities For $90, $100 and $105, now... aa (vuaranteed Wearproot anid Raimproot, = Raglans-—form-fittine models. Owine Hlandsome Woolens with contrasting backs. 58 6 ee Ulsters— to the wearability, smart stvle and fine’ workmanship, 1 is a genuine satisfaction to offer these Coats at this low price. Every Shirt Reduced! Sik Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 b) 1.65 $9.00 and $10.00 $ 4 5/) Shiela. sec Aiai 20D SINE 50k oss ee | o me 5.00 to $6.00 9 5 D25)— | ns Vadras Shirts. 20% discount aon all White Shirts $12.00 white pe | iS CS ea $12.00 to $15.00 silks. ... Men’s Hostery All Neckwear Reduced Knitted Silks Cut Silks §1.00. $1.25 and §$1.56 Neckwear H eather IT ool Ho: lery Domestic and | $7.50, $2.00 and eo 5) Vatites........ inported, $1.50, $2.00 and ease, Neckwear a” $3.00, S3.50 and a $k Neckwedr.. .atle te) $4.00, $4.50 and $2 95 ¢ 8) Neckwear... All staple Neckwear reduced 20% Artificial Silk Fiber Hose 75c and $1.00 Values, mow Heavy Reductions Prevail on Almost All Our Other Lines of Mens Apparel ‘ * —_ a All Underwear Reduced! Union Suits | Medium and heavy weights, of ribbed cottons. Former prices $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, now.... Shirts and Drawers Gray wools and ribbed cotton. Heavy weights, medium weights. Former prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 a Suit, $2. 9) ee now 20% off the regular price of all other lines of Underwear Athictic Underwear Included _ _—— lt Silk Knitted Cloth Hats 1, : Hand - finished cloth Hats, M uf, ul / crs Former price $8.00, $9.00 and 4 $5.00, now $10 Values, now. $ 4, J) () 2 $12.50, $14.00 and $15.00 Values, now Mufflers Reduced Artificial Silks Some slightly tmperfect, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 Values. .....++: $2. 50 Knitted Mufflers Some slightly imperfect, $3.00 and $3.50 $ ] 7 5 | « Many lines of -our ‘finest | Gloves Values see tah reduced ss Members of the Retailers’ Association. Our out-of-town customers will get the full benefit of the fare refund plan. SSC) | VE AND SIXTH
Page 15
~ | Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive wie 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in the OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. 2 ee RE ———— ee ST.LOUIS PO 3T-DISPATCH ra Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Réceive | PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those ANY OTHER St. Louis NEWSPAPER. LP ee ee ee “PART TWO. DISPOSITION 1) NAVY RESTRICTION DISCUSSION —— ~ “aT ~ o . * cities of the district during Novem- dealers report no change in thel - ber. “ | ; , business, which is extremely apa- in a grange ta Sag | thetic Leading dealers throughout ee oe BBE Bc, the district, especially in St. Louis, , the close of the preceding Architects, builders and contractors nth. | _— have announced material cuts in report more inquiries by prospective | °°™Y'°* charges. _waverat yrs p iitat. but few seem. desirous of | Points report a slight decline in he Betually undertaking enterprises at |Ptice of bread, but generally this fin- ‘this time. Aside from lumber and bricks, it is pointed out, materials ished product has not followed the downward movement of wheat and} going into construction are-about as Saaenre high as ever, and there has been no | flour.” reduction in wage scales. Expensive | VOTE T0 JOIN INTERNATIONALE @nd scarce money is another factor | . working against the piacing of build- Socialists Favor Affiliation . ing contracts. toad = building in} With Moscow. many sections of the district is be-| pm. ine Associated Press. | ; \ ne ing coprygers ee having been | ‘TOURS. ieeias Dec. 86.L-Tne] he: ae or egg sepre rpee | - Merchandise Gondtéons, French Socialist party last night, by permit holders to ascertain who have Regarding. wholesalo and _ retail ‘a large majority, voted in favor of oeeemarsvec we pont ag pe ag merchandise conditions, the follow-| apsolute affiliation with the Moscow | re ssc ag, ml ane gre ‘iat of ree cin titn to prices | Internationale. A motion by the ‘**! those who may handle intoxicants 'wing to join the Third International»; next year. ‘absolutely was given | 3208 votes, | “Which exists among merchants and the public continues the chief factor Fewer Applications for Permits. while another motion, introduced by| The bureau has been aided in this, espe- | in wholesale merchandising and ‘Deputy Jean Longuet of the Centrist | manufacture. New business, -@ially for future delivery, is being : _ glowly placed. Certain important section, requesting the Congress to. lines, - ame usually at = pee ‘state unequivocally whether it, spring consumption have | , | : cai or na large Saee opdered {would recognize the barring of Lon- | ‘. : x- Robert Lamar of Tex1s counties are -taken over, the county | ‘is to receive due credit for them. County, former member of Congress, | who proposed that the money to be. spent in each’ county should be de- termined by consideration of its pop- : ulation, area and assessed valuatio. and that cities with more than into consideration. Proposal Called Destructire. Harry B. Hawes, president of the Missouri Good Roads Federatior, ‘said such a plan would be destruc- tive of the whole undertaking. He said 79 per cent of the money to pay ‘interest and sinking fund charges on the bonds would come from the au- tomobile Hcense revenues of” the cities of more than 10,000. St. Louls. with its 40,000 automobiles, would not weceive a cent directly, he said. In support of Lamar's plan, one speaker cited the campaign ment that good roads would accessible. make He rural districts. 10,-, (000 population should not be taken. | its entire maintenance ' Francis. | Tootle, argu- | ; ; and a 'chief highway engineer, whose sal-, figure suf. | the | It is provided that $10,- | tem of in- Dr. Hill said that every had shown a gradual crease in the last few years. the increased number in students, a necessary increase in the faculty, and if the university is to maintain its standard the larger would be absolutely sarv, he added. “New buildings are very essential, as there has been no buildings added to the university in he New Heating Plant Needed. Among the buildings which are most essential at the present time is a new heating plant. The heating plant in use now is hardly adequate and the heating plant must come first before any other extensions can be made. The present plant was built in 1892, and must heat 25 buildings. : An appro- priation of about $200,000 is needed for the new heating plant recom- mended. Extension of the Medical Build- ing also is recommended by Dr. Hill. This year medical students were turned away because of inadequate he said. The State now is furnishing medical students only a two years’ course, Which is only one-half the regular curriculum in medicine, and the extension recom- mended would allow a full course to be given, he said. The extension of the Home Eco- nomics Building and the Observator Building, also is necessary in the next two years, Dr. Hill asserts, and the Mechanic Arts Hall, which burned several years ago, should be rebuilt at once. Although the uni- versity has a large enrollment the School of Engineering, adequate facilities are lacking for the of a Mechanic Art Building. Appropriation Requests. In comparison to requests being made by other state universities, Missouri’s university is asking much less than many others, declared Dr. Hill. “Our appropriation request is not half as great as that of the Univer-' sity of Michigan, and the University. of Wisconsin is asking for three times as much as we he said. “Even in 1918 there were seven oth- er universities that asked for much’ greater appropriations than the Uni- versity of Missouri did. In 1918 the University of Illinois asked for an appropriation of almost $1,500,000 more than we did. Ohio, Minnesota. Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska and In- diana all received much greater ap- propriations in 19T8, and are asking for larger appropriations now. “Our appropriation for our teach- | ers is not near so large as that of many other universities. In Kansas a greater appropriation is being asked for salaries for teachers in the Agricultural College alone than the University of Missouri is asking for fund.” many now properly, are,”’ Dr. Hill said that other additional }.on taken over by Clark McKirch- | want | ‘tion and still competition, are you? ,try’s With ! neces- | continued. | 'from 75 CENTS A BARREL WHEN COSTS ADVANCED 18 CENTS By Leased Wire From the New Yor Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Lock- | increased prices, hasn’t it, in large | measure? A. 1 think there has been present organization. : . = . : i members will get away for the in- augural ceremonies at Albany, and until the middle of January there will be a halt in inquiries into the restrictions on building construction to which its activities were directed insistence of the New World at the special session of the Legislature last September. In the roundup of this last day the chief part was played by the Building Trades Employers’ Association. ‘secretary of the Metropolitan district York? Yesterday's afternoon over to a discussion of the “open price situation” between Samuel Un- termyer, chief counsel to the com- mittee; and William J. Matthews, an attorney of Chicago, who has be- come the principal successor of the ‘late Arthur Jerome Eddy, author of “The New Competition,”’ and found- er of 16 of the chief ‘‘open price” societies. Seventy-four folios of the ' record—a matter of 20,500 words— were filed with this exchange of opinion, The Eddy societies, of \Matthaws has taken over direction, are the Bridge Builders and Struc- tural Society; Finishers of Cotton Fabrics, with 67 member companies; Makers of Explosives, with 17 bers, doing 70 per cent of the coun- business: the Bolt, Nut and Rivet Society, with 34 members; Manufacturers of Cold Rolled Strip Steel. with 14 members; Manufactur- ers of Hoop Band Strip Steel, with 10 members; the Ring Travelers’ was given! | ) ' which | organizations, ithe mem- i }appearance on the stand of Gabriel | come to “honor | | k!the Government? A, I think there) is force in what you say. Q. It has led to these enormously an arbitrary énhancing of the price in a lot of instances. John P. Ryan, president of the Electrical Contractors’ Association at $1000 a year, secretary of the State Association at $2500 a year, and/| of the national association at $1500 a year, opc« ied the inquiry into the’ electrical supply combinations. This combination was put on the) record as holding that the percent-. ages which “fairly represent the overhead and administrative ex- penses and should be considered as part of the work,” are 40 per cent on jobs of $500 and less, 30 per cent of those up to $2500, It 20 per cent on those up to $10,006 and 15 per} ,cent on those above that figure. THOUSANDS CHEER. COLBY IN STREETS OF MONTEVIDEO ‘Uruguay Gives American Of- ficial Enthusiastic Recep- tion—Warship Meets and Carries Him to City. / INSPECTS ARMY AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES Secretary Is Entertained at a Presidential Dinner — De- nies Request of Drys That He Refuse Wine. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch _ and New York World. MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 30.—Uru- | guay's greeting to Secretary of State is also the rule the builder shall be! Colby was much like that accorded charged $17.60 for foremen, who get $10 a day; $14.40 for journey- men, who get $9, and $8.80 for help- ers, Who get $5.50 a day. Frederick W. Lord, who followed Ryan, told of the “Canon of Ethics” of the national association and the “Code of Practice’ of the Electrical Institute, which is one of the Eddy These provide for now familiar systems of “dis- countenancing’ price cutting and af flags and the naval i the interchange of information re- garding bids and contracts. Cement Magnate Testifies. ’ ! ‘ | | } ; ’ escort a champion baseball player or a presidential candidate in an Ameri- can city. The smallest but most progressive republic of South Amer- ica s@nt a cruiser to sea to escort the persona) representative of Presi- dent Wilson to the metropolis on the magnificent Platte on Tuesday night. The harbor was decorated with and military forces of the country were assem- bled at the landing stage to act as through the banner-draped The day was rounded out with the streets lined with people who had Ss. Brown, ‘the distinguished president of the Alpha/| representative of the learned Amer- | Portland Cement Co., who had over-|ican President of the great Ameri- ‘night, as it developed, journeved to | Easton, data as to the cost of cement, Society, with six members, and the | | Tuesday. Makers of Wire Fence, with 17 members. Was in Government Service. Of those that “got away” Matthews, it appeared that two had Pa., and back for which a subpena was served on him This data showed that last Janu- ‘ary cement cost $1.62 a barrel at the from | er, who, as Untermyer brought out, | “eraduated into their management the anti-trust division of the Department of Justice. to speak with as much feeling when he demanded of Matthews whether In the case of the Alpha company ‘the law very, very clear! these reporting plans. which ron A, for. appropriation! States had a mill tax to provide for | the running expenses of the univer-| sities, The members of the Board of Curators attending the special meet- ing today ara: Ambassador David R. chairman; H. J. H. B. McDaniel, Springfield: Bradley, Kennett: Dr. C. Montgomery City: St. Joseph: J. EF. Goodrich, Kansas City; P. E. Burton, Dr. S. L. Baysinger, Rolla. The meeting is mainly for the pur- pose of winding up the business of the board for the closing blennial period. Paris: . i. |. eo Muna, Blanton, | | dustries together and fixed uniform E. | Milton Joplin; | he could ask for a “better case for | this indicated a profit for the year! the Eddy people and a worse case for the Government than was put|thought ft actually wouldn’t exceed | up” in the prosecution of the hard- wood lumber combination now pend- | 'last October to declare a stock divi- ing in the Supreme Court. | ” He seemed | ' “But the opportunity is presented | in that case,” insisted Matthews, | “for the Supreme Court to lay down | involved Under the erence to the activity plan that is there presented, with ref- | in | the | Court could lay down some law that. would guide us all.” The discussion of the Eddy plan, was really a debate, pivoted whether it was not actually a device to enable manufacturers in a common industry to act in con- c@rt, even to the fixing of prices, and still keep within the law. High points in the discussion along these lines included the following: mill and sold for $1.75, and in Oc- tober, when it cost $1.81, it sold for $2.50. While the cost of manufac- ture was going up 18 and a frac-: tion cents the selling price was ad- vanced 75 cents. From this it was established that a profit of 2,720,000, although Brown $1,250,000. The company, however, was able dend of $2,000,000. being the second | melon | of *the “Big Five’’ this year. In Tuesday’s hearing the cement men were on the grill. biggest were served with subpenaes at the annual convention of the Na- tional Portlarid Cement Association to cut a ‘at the Hotel Biltmore, Dec. 17. Two of them withstood Untermy- | to the very) er's cross-questioning end and one other was given a blunt | promise of imprisonment if he failed | @. The whole principle of the Ed-| dy plan is, is it not, the substitution cf co-operation for competition? tition. @. You there can be co-operation, combina- A. Yes, sir. Q. When fect of this you talk about the ef- ifiterchange of are of the opinion that | No, sir, not to eliminate compe- | | (gan its inquiry, since | have been two decreases. infor- | mation, bids, revised bids. contracts | and all the rest that you talk about as Stabilizing prices, don’t you mean that it does away with the fluctuations of prices on A. That is what stabilizing means. A stable price means a price that is more or less constant, not neces- sarily uniform, with the price of other competitors. ‘ ——— ®@. Each member knows how much each other competitor has in the way of stocks on hand? cisely, wide the job? | to furnish by yesterday certain pa- pers that were called for, notwith- to get the! 4 can republic, the United States.” Secretary Colby was received at the President's palace by President Brum and reviewed 5000 troops from all branches of the army and navy. The greeting of the people was bol-— steriously enthusiastic as the Secre- |tary, accompanied by Foreign Min- | ister Buero, drove through the | Streets. Almost every foot of the way ‘the United States, averaging | '69 cents a barrel was being taken. | ‘visits to they voiced their approving “Vivas Wison, Colby!” The first of many functions in honor of Colby was an elaborate dinner at the fine Hotel Parque, facing the fashionable bathing beach. The Sec- retary made a short speech. Banquet at the Palace. The program yesterday included the Supreme Court, the Mayor of Montevideo, the joint ses- ‘Sion of Congress, a luncheon given Twelve of the standing the fact that these papers} aré in Easton, Pa., and technically outside the jurisdiction of the com- mittee. At the end that were not of Tuesday's hearings adjourned until short- ly before 6 o'clock there had been! established: Absolute uniformity of price for cement and an unbroken succession ‘moved by the sama impulse. of increases until the committee be- | Absolute restriction of sale of ce- when there. material advantage, ment for specific jobs, and for ware- | house use to deliveries that can be'! made within 15 days. of all men in the worl Absolute unanimity of action be-| tween cement manufacturers, so that what _happens in the East also happens in A. Pre-., Q. That enables each competitor, | it not, to determine whether there is an overdemand or an over- supply of a commodity? A, ©. Don’t you sce that with a shortage of supply as against de- mand, there ts a terrific temptation does the Mid-West for example. Agreement among all except a few of the small terra cotta men as to the basis of their prices and as to’ the “‘Ethics” of their w business. Lixamination Tedious Process, Establishing the facts with regard _to the cement situation was a tedious on the part of those manufacturers | to keep the supply where it is, as to get the best returns from their products? : & + > ¢ <n ee eee oe — — on Page 18.) 100% SUNDAY—50% DAILY . INET 8 AOR Re
Page 16
a AS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 50 Years as Prison Employes. Br the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. half- century as employes at | Western Penitentiary here will be|entered the prison as “keepers” 60, ‘rounded out Friday by W. $0:—Aiand J. I. the! on S. Bayne| years ago and they have devoted the Mitchell when they retire prime portions of their lives looking pensions. jayne and Mitehell' after “‘lifers’” and other felons, TORCH T TC eee he etebeereesesé reese tgr TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a wVy- reese > eeetes eet et The After-Christmas Sale of Coats $10.75 $90.75 $49.75 $69.75 HIS end-of-the-season selling of Coats presents pur- chasing opportunities of the highest order. plete repricing and regrouping of the Coats in our stock make this a sale of greatest interest to those who appre- clate an opportunity to save. All the favored colors and fabrics of this season are to be had. Both Coat and Wrap models are presented, many with collars of fur. 2 eee ee - ee oe a et IORI TO TE ES IO IE AE I me 19 A com- The After-Christmas Sale of Furs A special purchase of thousands of dollars’ worth of Furs at a great con- cession brings the greatest bargains we have offered in our Fur Department for many years. These represent the finest wraps, scarfs and separate pieces made by séveral of the very highest class fur manufacturers of New York City. Many carefully selected and well-made garments from our own stock are included in this sale. (Third Floor Se Sameer eves oe rete ieee Sares time—ciears your desk. Handles. sorte, claesifies and distributes your correspondence, pere, memos, etc. Takes piace of wire bas- . Occupying much leas space. Relieves vou frem shuffling thru piles of papers many times daily. Provides a piace for every paper. A Steel Sectional Device Zach compartment is a scparate section. Avy number of compartmen’s for flat or rertica! ¢: ing can be added from time to time as required. Width of cach compartment is adiuetable from ene to ten inches. Indexed front and back. Green, oak or mahogany finish, ste «2 fe! oe W-ite for free, instructive, illustrated folder, "How te Get Greater Desh ESSisioncs.”” i . ie ers Lon Ouns, = Pneumonia Later “Keep down common colds and lessen Pneumonia cases, during the winter prominent Chicago first suggestion of a cold, Warns & At months,’ physician. apply which increase rapidly | i the ) Mayr’'s | Pine Needie Balm to the nose and check | ‘t before it has a chance to develop. This EXCELLENT SERVICE VIA LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. ST. LOUIS TO FLORIDA DIXIE FLYER—Leaves St. Louis 9:15 P. M., arrives Jackson- ville 8:25 second morning. Through drawing room sleepers. Observation Car. Coaches. Dining Car serves all meals. ST. LOUIS—-JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS~—Leaves St. Louis 9:15 P. M., arrives Jacksonville 10:15 second morning via Birmingham and Montgomery. Through sleeper. Coach and dining car service. Choice of many other routes and trains to Florida. Attractive tours to Central America, Cuba, Mobile, New Orleans, Pensacola and the Gulf Coast Resorts. For information, reservations, etc., apply City Ticket Office, 318 N. B’dway, Ay, Gro. E. Herrin, Div. Pass. Agt. &: 1206 Boatmens Bank Bldg., > Phones, Olive 3800, Central 8000 atimulating essence of the northern pines | : ‘gs so soothing and healing that catarrnh, colds in the head, nose and throat clear up quickly when Mayrs Pine ' Needie Baim is used, Sold in two sizes 0c nd @0c tubes, Free trial by writing eorge H. Mayr, 210 West Austin Ave., hicago. Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm is 2 sale by Enderie Drug Co.'s 5 stores, udge & Dolph's 3 stores, rug Co., Johnson Bros. druggists everywhere Drug Co., and LOE GE SAE PIE CAE LAILIPT LEE LONE NCE Gt 08 AA . s i eercce Wolff-Wilson ery make about the other record of that comes to our } er you send vour inspector to see ' much /do? are CEMENT PRICE GROWS . 75 CENTS A BARREL; COST | ADVANCES 18 CENTS Continued F'rom preesesing Page. of matter. Regarding this particular ‘one the examination ran: (). Dees this contain a list of ev- contract, arranged according to the name of the mapufacturer, dnur- ing the term covered by A. Contracts made for cement for specific work, which is about one- half of the total cement distributed by the companies. q). What -sort of report half? do vou -‘ No office. Q. Do you mean to say that the city of New York the specific contract constitutes only 60 per cent ‘of the output? Isn't it a fact that itis 80 per cent instead of one-half? A. [I have always been informed that contracts for specific jobs are about one-half of the cement distrib- uted. Q. It is a fact. is it not. by day, every man in your tion, knows by every other concern in the assocta- tion what each of his competitors in this territory has been doing? A. What contracts he has made for any specific wérk which have closed. Q. in job associa- Now ‘form. doesn’t it? > CONnLACtIS Gf] you of how start in price on a fi hypnotic’ ome = ee Pa ge. = the report? that day. a printed report from | been let us see what this sys- | tem is that manages to keep the pri¢e of cement in this community so uni- | It begins with a card system. || Caras | te | ' his return of the card |} men are | barrels | then | Vx what do vo ou | | EMPRESS ahle TO } that ting it} cement | 500 barrejs Usually he will not order the dellve- ate | of | what | ereste a | irre | case of thousands eX. CORSAGES | New Year’s Dance Your Florist will show you a variety of wonder- ful Corsage Bouquets at the most attractive prices. Lovely grant with romance and correct in every detail. Your Florist Will Telegraph Flowers to sine Address in U.S. for the Orchids and Lilies of the Valley Violets and Lilies of the Valley Roses and Lilies of the Valley Roses creations, fra- | a | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. POULTRY, PIGEONS, RABBITS, DOGS CANARIES, FISH thorities. hibits by Adults, Lectures by noted poultry and small stock au- method used, 35e; Grand avy. door, 2 blocks south of Manchester car, at Grand, Doors open 10 a. m. tion ever p. St. Pictures, showing big poultry farm and Model houses and equipment. Ex- Lt. S, and State Experimental Stations, Children, lic. Battery A Armory and Hickory st. Grand cars pase the to 10 p. m, Greatest exhibi- Louls of poultrz ané small pteck. Dec. 29 to Jan. 2 Niehtts at 8:15 AMERICAN Mat. Saturday “°:15 ETHEL BARRYMORE — > DECLASSEE Ibs Akins SUNDAY NEAT SEATS TODAY GEO.M. COHAN’S COMEDIANS | The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit on Earth NIARY (isn't It a Grand Old Name”) RikST WORD—LAST WORD | SE ST WORD IN MUSICAL COMEDY 7.0e im VAUDSEVE.LLS (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) Every Day—8:15 MME. EMMA TRENTINI BERT FITZGIBBON: THE STANTONS FRADKIN & JEANTELL Revran & Flint: Arena Brothers ose, Fllie & Rose LILLIAN SHAW lfc to 50c—EVES, @Se to $1.75 Orchestra, Topics *:15—Twice } ia » | MATS, Kinograms, | | DANCE CREATIONS Beautiful Girls in a Dance Creation Frank Stafford and Co. De MICHELE BROS. THIRTY PINK TOES JEAN BARRIOS Matinee Daily, 2 VP. M., 25 Cents Sundays and Holidays Continuous, Seven S te 11 fF. ° 15e—ADMISSION-— 6e $rank en Ogrt Ceara Treaveaesd Two SHOWS NIGHTLY -7AN09P m 255-455 Matinees Saturday and Sunday at *:J0 VALDEVILLE AT wp BEST KAEF SAMULETI The Blue Streak of Vaudeville VcDevitt. Kelle and Quinn Ash and Hvams—The Nagyfve reo Brothers— EMMA HAT ; and Richard W. Keene in ‘Playtime’ Kinoerratis Topics of the Dav seats Reserved 7 O'Clock Performances Saturday and Sunday inter 4% PERSHING aan at HAMILTON LAST TWO TIMES Pershing Light Opera Co. Presents “MISS SPRINGTIME”’ Prices: Seats Now at L HVc-HVEe Raldwin’s Next Saturday Mat- ~ NEW YEAR’S EVE Dance and Celebration at Cc f DANCING ACADEMY OLIVE AND 29TH STS. Special Music and Other leatures, Admission: Men, 75e; Ladies, 50c; cluding War Tax. EXTRA NEW YEAR'S DAY MATINEE AT REGULAR PRICES RESORTS. NEW ORLEANS | ‘The Parise of Amerioca”™ ‘*Going Up’’ In- Central Ticket Offices ef all Principal Raill- read and Steamship ines in Ste. Charlies eobby. Illustrated Felder om Request. Che St. Charles One of America’s es ae Accommodating over 1 ALFRED 8. AMER & OG. ~ iat ‘ TURKISH BATHS For Better Health BELCHER HOTEL Feurth and Lucas : ar: “~ S HUBERT-SEFFERSON TONIGHT AND ALY. WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY The Brightest and Most Picturesque Musical Show of the Season ake of Me Best Looking Chorus You've Ever Seen NEAT SUNDAY SEATS TODAY The Wortd-Famous Comedians Mcintyre and Heath in the Gorgeous Extravaganss ‘Hello, Alexander” Nights, 50c to $2.50. Mat. Wed... 50e- $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2. Seats also at Conroy's. | _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS THE SHOPPERS’ RENDEZVOUS “BROADWAY WEAR OL/VE NOW OPEN The World's Most Beautiful Little Theater A PARAMOUNT PICTURE George Melford’s “The Jucklins” From the Novel by Opie Read BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK Douglas MacLean in “The Rookie’s Return” aaALAS AS BASS EALAS -_ MiSs Serervyrrr 2p2' As Crryrvrvrerivrr yg tae. —————— =,» - SP Reginald Barker’s Production “Bunty Pulls the Strings” ADAPTED FYROM THE STAGE SUCCESS “THE TOY SHOP” FEATURING A CAST OF CLEVER DANCING YOUNGSTERS 36-FOOT } OVERTURE: BARGAIN MAT. CHRISTMAS TREE “GOING-UP” Daily—30 Cents CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. DELMONTE LAST THREE TIMES George Melford’s ““The Jucklins’’ 4 Paramount Picture Next Sunday—DOUGLAS MacLEAN in “THE ROOKIE’S RETURN” The Hippodrome the Ww est DELMAR AT CLARA MATINES DAILY BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY—2:30 TO 6:00 P, M.—i0e KING'S HIGHWAY) NEAR DELMAR BEGINNING TONIGHT WILL ROGERS in “HONEST HUTCH” —AND— 5 ACTS OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE 28 cents: Evenings, 28-44 cents Prices—Matinee, ~PARAMOUNT PICTURES = COLUMBI: 36¢ asecless D; BRAZILIAN HEIRESS | 1 MUSICAL COMEDY HAYES & LLOYD FRAWLEY & WEST BERT COWDREY LAUREL GIRLS rom the Novel ‘‘The Sowing of Alderson Cree’’ Show Until 12:30 Fri. Eve. ze the. Oh Meee Ge eco with the wonderful shows at Theater this year, our new big PUFF REVUE” = this greatest show we have ever had. Iwo erowded houses laughed and applauded almost continuously, St, Louis folks sure know a good show when they see it (Signed) 1. Hi. HERK and AKTHUR PEARSON. Extra Midnight Show Friday seers a". (“GET UP A PARTY”: SALE TTUE JACK SINGER SHOW Notice! Is BOOKED TO PLAY NEXT WEEK AT THE GAYETY THEATER SOMETHING NEW IN TUE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS THEATERS: WATCH GAYETY ADVERTISEMENT IN SUNDAY PAPERS! In keeping the Ginyety show “POWDER week is by far the ee JUNwa THEATRES > Crpherm Cine mar 5 OPERA HOUSE ‘—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— lt a. m.—Continucus—Iii pvp m. Kound-uvp of Thrills and Mirth 9 CHEYENNE DAYS Jessie Blair Sterline & Glasgow Maids “O’Brien. Mer. & Pron.’ —sShaw & Ber- nard—Pat & Julie Levolo— Barnard i bk erris—lFI reed & Green—Mile. Lingarde TWO LADELLAS Juniata Mansen “Tha Fantom Foe” Warner Oland THE MAN OF 1000 FACES ‘“‘The Gre at Loa Follette’’ iI—OTHER ST An 'LOF Ww ACTs—1 etn A & Morano tn “FINED BY GEORGE” ‘SEEDS OF VENGEANCE”’ STANDARD. UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE w| Bathing Beauties A with C Jack Hunt, Tramp Comic} bis svn & Midniaws show New Leur s Eve AT: BEAUTY TRUST E PHOTO PLAY THEATERS FoxLIBERTY MAT. 215-204 EWE. 7-01-25 7435% William Fox Presents PEARL WHITE “THE THIEF” From the Famous Stace Success vf Paris, London and New York. BEN TURPIN IN “The Close Shave’’ FANTOMAS € herekeo and lowa Ei Cinderella Tonight, Allan Dwan’s “IN THE HEART OF A FOOL” Friday Only, GEO. WALSH itn “Number 17’’ Sat. (New Year’s). 2 to 11 FP. M. TOM MOORE in “STOP THIEF” 18¢ a hd | Ss Kou PAS BRO ens “= WEST END tYnic BERT LY TELL in the snappy screenversion of the snappy stage hit SMISLEADINGLADY” Ifa man locked you ine Roam, pit a dog: Collar around your ile and then cAdinied you 1 te Loor- WHAT .WOULD YOU DO? — —— + NEW W GRAND ¢ CENTRAL The Miracle of the Theater’s Art! OTIS SKINNER In the Colorful Fantasy of Old Bagdad “KISMET” SOLO MISS AILEEN O'HARE ‘‘SPRING’S ‘AWAKENING OVERTURE ‘‘EGYPTIAN BALLET’’ In order that patrons may appreciate this unusual picture to the fullest extent. we respectfully suggest that they arrange to aftend performances on the hour, ERFORMANCES AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. GENE RODEMICH’S ne ee “LAST 3 DAYS: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE MARK OF ZORRO” tt HAMILTON wv PATHE NEWS A Sete eee eee eee eneee a emanate a -~ oo ! SINGING BRANDONS COMEDY CENTRAL REVIEW - ALL-STAR CAST | vag ALL-STAR CAST ae “The Beggar in Purple”’ 1 “MONEY CHANGERS” —— In St. Louis, the circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH is many thou- sands more than that of the other two eV ening newspapers com- bined. *peeceree auln-silbndah-magrdtenea aah A —_- ™ . ae eo « ws, ~
Page 17
bt bee + - DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers. Recelve 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those In Any. Other Sf Louls Newspaper. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH «i7 dies CEMENT PRICE GROWS | among the principles being an ex- | clude Thomas F. Ryan, George M. N. Hurley, Chicago; David I. Waish| tnous coal operators tn the Centra? Brady, New }8nd James J. Phelan, Boston. Pennsylvania field have decided, to... j | a | change of bids before contracts afe | - . 4 > & v | 75 CENTS A BARREL; COST |let. Powell said this was to, “permit | me asd oo ae | _ — stop, paying a bonus to miners to ’ | ADVANCES 18 CENTS | every manufacturer, or every mem-' ork; Edward L. Tenane, Los An- Production Bonus to Be Dropped. | stimulate production, and go back” | Geutiane’ Reem Preetiing Pane. 4 ber company, to know what price he Seles; Thomas J. Walsh, Helena, py ene Associated Press. to the Scale Jan. 1. Falling prices | Awad Gent tila tt herphotic. | has been quoted by the other people Mont.; Edward Hines and Edward ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 30.—Bitum- ‘are said to be the cause. Exchange of Information. Who are figuring on the job. = | Further questioning of Hulsart— Kota, an 12 Mave: guided by the data from the files COMMITTEE FOR IRISH RELIEF = an taalliten a A ° of Leonard M. Wallistein, associate iibieeacakiedueis counsel of the committee—estab- | NEW YORK, Dec. 80.—Forma- ~~ | lished the exchange of information tion of the A ic itte — Re-517-519 WASHINGTON AV .-“BE regardipg contracts between the Relief mi Senlonat eats a eoceeena =" - : companies belonging to the Protec- fund of $300,000 to complete organ- Al live Association in the East and ization work and start relief was an- ee those of the Mid-West Association nounced at a meeting here yesterday Which covers the territory between, of business men of Irish ancestry | the Alleghenies and the Rockies. from various parts of the country. 1 2 | = 3 | : This questioning continued: Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore — = : be O O ~ i K es i oO § ta Q.—What can be the possible-pur- heads the list comprising ‘the com- ie 4 . pose of exchanging that informa-,| mittee’s national council. Morgan i ' 4 s tion with the Mid-West Association J. O’Brien was elected chairman of ' omorrow Friday O1 aly ae except to create uniformity of prices| the temporary Executive Committee and division of territory? A.—The and J. J. Pulleyn, president of the purpose is to prevent a dealer or Emmigrant Industrial Savings Bank. other customer from duplicating his treasurer. : contracts, from making a contract Others on the national councf! fn- with the Mid-Western companies for Lad the same specific work that he makes a contract with the Protec- tive Association, for. in case he wy | ps, ceiai “amount of coment, equal | All Women’s Silk Plush Coats and Coatees, 4-Price IN A SALE AT Se: MF nave exc valance of the comet tm 4 | All Women’s Fur Trimmed Winter Coats . 4-Price yg Z4Y 4 B their bins at the end of the year. y /1q All Extra-Size Cloth and Plush Coats at .%4-Price Q.—If the dealer ts rsponsible and TAA it iF sndmanins / PIN So GR) $35.00 Silk Plush Coates ah: cietoc’ oc tes] comeeces | a . All Junior Coats, Plain and Fur Trimmed, %4-Price Rosy ($33.7 : te 9 re ig = } buying trom. both of them? A. | All Misses’ Coats, Plain and Fur Trimmed, (4 -Price pop Silk Plash Coats— eee oe er ee All Children’s Coats, Plain and Fur Trim’d, 1A. Price $33.75 Fur Collar Plushes Wl vear. ee All Cloth and Suk Dresses un Stock at. . , -Price $29.75 Coats and Dolmans | Do eae tans soe os eens FALL Pur Sets and Fur Coats in Stock . .'%4-Price . of them, how does « follow at any I SLOAK, $ All Skirts—Plaids, Velours, Serges, Etc. . 1 - Price DRESS 2 ® ; = $35.00 Seal Plush Coatees fy body is going to have anything left ee , LTS ; ies $29.75 Mole-Trim. Plushes ™ glad to sell it? A. A dealer will or- Se ai - oe yee 9 / ™ der cement only in sufficient quan- 8 — h .. Agee ag $29.75 Beaver-Trim. Plushes : ; @ tity to do the work. BOUGHT FROM SOME OF oice 0 ul ¥ a wes p 0 . a ‘ ‘4; \ a a ‘ ~ 5 a i ' v8 in the bins? Why shouldn't they be Q. Why should he not be permit- ted to order as much as he pleased THE SWELLEST HOMES SS CLOTH COATS AT COST! |Q i vce oe ri? Sorcins Pam tice som mee eae AT : . , “ : — re sae ai h Velours, Broadcloths, Silvertones, Tinseltones, Wrappy Coats, Dol John R. Morrin, president of the Boys’ Sailor Suits. $1.25: Pants. 63c: jlor-made styles; with luxuri fur collar, fur cuff ai iettea ak Cha t Co.. whi ‘ady’a filk-1: eo + man and tailor-made styles; w uxurious fur collar, fur cuffs an sg ie dagen Sasa og Foshan Lady's Silk Lined — Fo: Besson Brand-New Garments for Women and Misses fur buttons. Over 1000 coats at Over 4000 Men’s, Ladies’, Bays and ™m other places, was called on for ex- Girls’ Clothes of all kinds: y $8.90, $12.90, $18.75, $23.75] cre rec ee ee oer ar Bo See eA BtetioN COME EARLY—WHILE CHOOSING IS BEST BS “ price . nm Hulsart had -prefessed_his inability Near Grand. Close at 8 pnp. m, Ss a aa» GEE - eee 7 ito account for. ‘ : ; be idan 6 5 : . ; — ht. Te -~ | Morrin first of all told of the $7,- - rr hy P a8 i 000.000 of Atias bonds outstanding, LER a Open Until Noon New Year’s Day. ! ; > its $3.000,000 of preferred stock and A h, iy? its $20,000,000 of common stock. ; For Stout Women, 46 to 58 Bust | Then he was asked: . a WY | Q. Your company has fust de- Specially designed styles for large, stout women—in velours, broad- @& | clared a 50 per cent stock dividend, cloths, suedenes, plushes, etc. Over 300 Coats on sale tomorrow at /™ has it not? A. Yes. | Q. That was declared Dec. 24 to ‘ee $ 00 $ 75 $ 00 $ 00 holders of common stock of record 8 15: 21: —= : B Dec. 19? A. Right. | 2 ©. Is that included in your $20,- ; am 6 86000,000 of common stock? A. Yes, sir Q. So that your outstanding capl- thnl was how much before that dilvi- | ALL FURS REDUCED | ¥ of ~~ sh m dend was declared? Liber t y Bank ofSt.Louis |=22s""" So rich and creamy is Libby’s Evaporated Milk that it actually e Q. Why ts it that in normal times takes the place of butter in cakes, cream sauces and many and under normal conditions you ad- , other dishes! here to a rule pertaining, so far as J Think what an economy this means for you! And what a know, not to any other business which {is that vou won't sell anything you cannot deliver tn 15 days? A. . . . to saving of time, for no longer need you spend a tiresome ten Now at Broadwa and We won't sell a dealer cement y speculate on. minutes or so “‘creaming’’ the butter for your cake. Libby’s . “W . Q@. I have asked you why It !s that a 4 y : i : = \Pine, WIL'', In connec- of all the products of the United Evaporated Milk mixes beautifully with the other ingredients States cement should stand out alone. . . 3 . : and you will be suprised to see how light and tender a cake it - e /as the one product that a man can- tion ] not buy for future delivery and must | — 71 ? , ty with the Central us tae whee enemas sae aes makes—how appetizingly brown the crust is! A. I think that is rath ° ° ? . . . Coto Order a can of this rich milk from your grocer today. It is National Bank , b e answer. It is because we think itt , ; ; packaged for you by a special Libby method, in the finest sound and because we do not allow other industries to create an influ- aie : . . dairying sections of this country—sections famous for unusually known as the Liberty ence with us. Before Morrin was excused he was rich milk and cream. C 1T asked regarding an Income of $1.- entra rust Company 463.000 enjoyed by the National Port- . ° : . ! ‘ land Cement Association during the Libby, MSNeill & Libby, Chicago and will be located at last year. He said it was used chiefly for engineers who ‘“chaperon the , bullding of roads;"* but when {t came 9 to details he insisted that that would have to come from EK. W. Kelly. treasurer of the association. Kelly was doubtful if the records could be brought on from Chicago within any : B Tr O a d WW a y a n d O ] | V e brief space of time. “You get them here, Mr. Kelly,” interjected Morrin. “Telegraph for them and get them Evaporate d here.”’ on and after _ William H. Powell, president of the | Ce ae Atlantic Terra Cotta Co., and for- is ae mer president of the National Terra. tg | Cotta Society, was the first witness Rp mepgete January 3, 1921 co tell of that Industry. Ho reveated Miic : 9 |& curiosity among combinations a) aa when it appeared that the local as- 5 a 4 : eee P | eg os acked in the country Peet Reeeensf Ss t* . Nfl) ' sociation, which controls 90 per cent | of the trade, has neither by-laws L ER B nor constitution. It holds meetings IB TY ANK OF ST. LOUIS every Tuesday, but for more than | | _two years he has kept no minutes |} and Powell only “believed” that he was president of it. The terra cotta men work in’ "agreements, both as to prices and as | to the ‘ethics’ of the Industry, chief @
Page 18
— . . " . 2 ee - ~ _ F = . > REI NCTE io OI ; 4 a asec a . : > . . es ~> — . . ee nt 13 rye is rn Tea ns r * ao ee ee Se — : - - sores , ay OER OR NT Geer “ - ete coh seal 8 uid PusT-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 100 PER. CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. en oowwiuen ~ « x es ' \r- ’ : : ' “ 2 ee THOU N Uruguay's: adhesion to the cause of/ which abandoned their neutrality in| Colby said Dr. Mendivil had ex-| Woman Dies at Age Given as 108. The death of Mrs. nan, SANDS CHEER the United States and of the causes/the war constituted a new consecra-| pressed deeply the truth concerning | By the Associated Press. said to have been 108 years old, was é @ | | COLBY IN STREETS | of the other American countries! tion to American solidarity. ‘the Monroe Doctrine. | WOODSTOCK, Ont., Dec. 30>—; announced today. ; - ) : OF MONTEVIDEO, —___— Continued From Page 15. ‘ Boys’ Buster Sixth and F ranklin | Men’s Heavy | $$ Brown Hose, | | Wool Hose ception of that far-sighted, unselfish, | “Our location saves you money”’ | , fraternal policy, the Monroe — 50 | 'trine, in the light of its century of C | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 50c useful service not alone in this hem-| t ONAL el ees ONLI AD ND OL NL NAN lel Pa lel eel ed >Date ‘isphere but in the whole world. For | 66 99 i MUst be remembered that no | : e ure Oo eet countries have so fully profited from | stable governments, law abiding lib- 4 PPA LOLS ww i a : Md ' — - PLP AAP |erty and national independence in) ARM LIN the Americas as the nations of Eu-| ED HIGH SHOES rope, to whom the declaration of the | Monroe Doctrine was primarily in- | For Men and Women. tended to apply. ) “T have heard the. doctrine} strangely distorted and variously | characterized. Its author somewhat | discredited the German policy of Men’s Shoes have leather soles and ‘blood and iron,’ yet it is now called | vamps with felt tops. = ‘nternational impertinence’ and| criticised as an anachronism. Ladies S Men ’g, | all styles 3. () | all styles $4.50 : No Apologies for Pan-Americanism. | ‘That it should receive universal Ladies’ Shoes come in tip or plain toes, with felt tops, or all black kid, “plain toe, fleece lined, leather soles. POOP LPL ALO Ly Lal ahaha PP ‘ Se eee ee approval is probably too much to; Buckle Arctics”’ “Miner’s Bootee” expect: that it is universally respect- : ed is doubtless enough. What it was Men’s 4- *4 Q() First quality, pure originally and has been ever since buckle .. ° ) gum, double - rolled = was 2 solemn affirmation by the'| 1 buckle $ sole, bellows tongue, f United States of its belief in the double sole 2.39 ' snag-proof. To be thay * capacity for self-government by the worn with sox only. “ny | peoples of the Western hemisphere | Ladies’ 1- $ $8 sg inal | | | buckle . oe AN ” and is equally solemn engagement 'o 6 safeguard them against interfer- - 5 4 . . . Boys *| 5() ? . — "er ence from any quarter while they S2es.. BC o are forging ahead through the trials . and vicissitudes which lie in the GI a re a . ;+i hove’ light if aaetes 85c ips true position as_ self-competent the deep realities of their relations. Pan-Americanism is an accomplished | fact and it needs no apologies. In| Powers. Their evolution has been weight??? 25 , : | Se . ) Children’s} 09¢ not only rapid, but sound and syim- j > h . li h f: il b | mL ie pe nga aid Dr, ace your ait in qua ity t at never a S5 uy Mendivil, “is the true sentiment of Black or Tan Chrome $4 5() 3 the American people, and of the men ‘ : Zk, full double soles gi og remeron clothes that are honestly priced—the worthy prod- 2 J fA: 4 Dr. Mendivil was speaking at a Black or Tan Chrome $3 5() | fe: a luncheon given by the Senate in Elk, 1% double soles... y an vd melas ge Colby. He re-| § f rs ee called that when Uruguay broke off t SOUn Black Chrome Elk, $ relations with Germany during the uc O wor mans Ip an re la eC a rics. blucher plain toes.... 4 5() ‘war it was-on a basis “definitely af- firming Pan-Americanism as regu- lating the principle of our foreign ‘policy.”” The speaker declared that — Kuppenheimer Good Clothes PURE | Are an Investment in Good Appearance MALTED MILK The Achievement of America’s Master Maltster Out in the foothills of the Rockies, Adolph Coors, the oldest living maltster, has perfected his work of 55 years. In COORS Pure Malted Milk he gives the public the most scientifically correct combination of richest, creamiest cow’s milk and nutri- tious barley and wheat that is possible to produce. | COORS is absolutely pure. It contains neither mountain air, th kling spring .. | starch nor artificial flavoring of any kind. ntain air, the sparkiing spring water direct . ® : from snow-capped peaks, and the glorious eke = “Ete: . aon same reared Colorado sunshine, all combine to 4m our : vhité color as the rich milk from which it ‘ows in the pink o : { } is made. COORS is literally “as pure as en a Ne see AGA. | —the House of Kuppenheimer good Clothes it looks.*’ Try one bottle of COORS— its richness, \ | § its delicious, matura/ flavor, and its pleas- COORS is made at Golden, Colo., undez ant after-taste wil! delight you. ear to ideal conditions. The pure bracing prepare. Keeps indefinitely. pexs At your druggist or fountain THE ADOLPH COORS B. & M. CO. GOLDEN, COLO. Copyright, 1920, The House of Kuppenbeimer C4E3A ADVERTISEME?S ee | Pm What Is Forbidden aa TO é —— The Healthy —— |9% iby semuiieneen: 7 | Nationally ee au: PU FF Fruit? 1006 Olive Street | Shaving Soar hie isel &2 Recker Cigar Co., Dist. —_ — ‘a « ¢ = 7 . eno REGS Bhi ct ere POSTS OSASes er reesaaeeeta
Page 19
OL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Their After-Dark Gridiron Practice Probably Means That Those Buckeyes Can See at Night Tilden and Johnston Defeat Brookes and Patterson in Davis Cup Singles Matches’ Australian Veteran Gives American Champion Hard Tussle, at One Point Winning Nine Games in a Row—Johnston Over- whelms Patterson, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 30.—American tennis players today Scored a double triumph over the greatest Australasian net stars and to- night held the position of favorites in the tournament for the Davis Cup, the historic championship trophy of the tennis world. Williana delphia battered down Norman E. T. Tilden II of Phila- the culmination of After losing the first set marked Brookes’ play. Brookes, captain of the Antipodean | | game, he opened up a series of irre - team, while William M. Johnston of San Francisco virtually smothered Gerald L. Patterson, the brilliant young star who won championship from his teammate, Brookes, in 1919. The Americans need only one Jnmatch to win the cup. The scores ot Tilden defeated 1—6 and 6—4: §—— 8] the matches follow: Brookes, 10—8, 6—4, Johnston defeated Patterson, 6—-1 and 6—1. To Play Doubles Tomorrow. Brookes and Patterson have a chance to partially redeem their po- sition tomorrow’.in the doubles against Tilden and Johnston, and there are many who believe they are capable of gaining a,trifle in the tournament, being rated as the great- est doubles players on the courts to- day. The way Tilden and Johnston ripped their way through the de- fenses of the Australasians in today’s contests, however, gave supporters of the Americans reason to believe that Brookes and Patterson must play supertennis to win even a mo- mentary respite from defeat in the tournament. The final singles matches will be played on Saturday. Tilden was plainly puzzled by the splendid volleying of Brookes today, and Brookes maintained a terrific pace all through the match. Til- den’s brilliant returns did much to- ward turning the tide in favor of the Americans, although the heat and Rrookes’ age may have had some- thing to do with the final result. Brookes’ game was only slightly be- low that shown when he was in the heyday of his old time mastery. Til- den’s play justified his position as world’s champion. Here’s a Clean Sport, Bo. The match was played in two and @ quarter hours, including intervals of seven minutes between the third and fourth sets. It was contested bit- terly, but in the most sportsmanlike manner, Brookes deliberately driv- ing the ball out of the court on one oecasion in order to make up for an ulous ease. the English | | Sistible drives which carried Tilden off his feet and won the set, 6 to 1. The fourth set was opened by Brookes in the same masterful way and he won the first three games, making nine consecutive games he had taken from the American cham- pion. Here Tilden rallied, however, and solved Brookes’ smart stroke | T: ne Philadelphian, serving at land won the fourth game easily. | Brookes was now tiring fast, and Tilden, continuing with unbéatable tennis, won the set and the match. Tilden’s Serves Terriffic. Tilden’s first serves were terrific, and an analysis of the match shows that Brookes can attribute his de- feat to this feature of the Amer- ican’s game. Tilden’s second ball was invariably returned by Brookes, who shot the ball to the Philadel- phian’s backhand. Johnston’s severe: drives to Pat- terson’s .backhand in the back court featured his first set with the young Australasian star. Patterson re- plied to these drives weakly, and his volleying backhanders were driven back with lightning speed by the Californian. Johnston had won three games before Patterson was able to score, a victory, and finally won the set, 6 to 3. The second set showed plainly that Johnston had Patterson’s meas- ure, as he won the set almost at his own pleasure. Patterson won the first game, but failed to break through in another contest during the set, which ended 6 to 1 in John- ston’s favor. Patterson’s volleys, which crossed the net were so weak that Johnston was able to run in and score with lightning drives. Patterson Overwhelmed. The third set was a repetition of the second, Patterson’s play growing worse each game. Johnston won five straight games before Patterson gained a victory, but the American took the following game with ridic- It is fair to say that no assumed error on the part of a line; ome ever has been so overwhelmed umpire. The first set was a gruelling strug- gle which Tilden won only after a remarkable recovery of form in the later ‘games. The second set alsv went to the American, who.showed wonderful reserve strength after the first games had shown little advan- tage for cither player. The third in a Davis cup challenge round, and Patterson must reorganize his back- hand strokes if he desires te retain a place in Davis cup tennis circles. Johnston showed complete mas- tery of the game it all times, and! his forehand drives to Patterson’s backhand were almost always win- ning strokes. Collegians Favo Annual ‘Olymp Yearly Track Carnival Indorsed as Means of Developmg American Team. ic’ annual | | | r ‘WHITE OFFERS TO STOP SHANNON OR GIVE PART OF PURSE TO CHARITY Charley White, Chicago light- weight boxer, wants to fight Eddie Shannon again. He declares that he will arrange a match and agree to knock Shannon out in eight rounds, or forfeit a share of the purse to | Is Henry Ford of | drop |! which had bewildered him. | his | | best, drove Brookes thither and yoni ' THE MAIN FINGER HO is the very greatest man In little old Detroit? Who is it that will scheme and plan, loit.? vver fame The idol of the mob? The village to ex No so, my friends, the hero’s name Is Tyrus Raymond Cobb. ON THE MAP. But the well-known author of the Tin Elizabeth is a bang-up sec- ond to Ty. Between Uncle Henry and the Georgia Peach Detroit will always be there or thereabouts in the Rand-McNally League. Having been whitewashed by the grand jury, it is only fitting that the crooked Pacific Coast ballplay- ers should be shut out by the own- ers, Roger Bresnahan threatens to sue the Brooklyn club for nonde- liyery of goods bought and paid for or something like that. Now if the minors were party to the new agreement Roger. could tell his troubles to the Judge and get everything ironed out nice and smooth without resorting to the civic courts. That’s what the Judge gets $50,000 per annum for. “Ban Johnson tLIays Out His Campaign.” Headline. Which we take it embraces the laying out of several of his enemics. The proposition to double the war tax on admission tickets will be met with three rousing jeers by the baseball fans. Not to mention the fight fans, theater fans, movie fans, football fans and every known variety of fan. ee COOGAN TO SHANNON. (Cr. River Shannon.) we Eddie Shannon's blow- ing I'll be there on my toes, And I'll start the claret flowing From his little Irish nose. And? the moment that I meet him, With an uppercut I'll greet him, To the k. o. punch I'll beat him, For I fear not Shannon's biows., Many critics thought the Coo- gan-Shannon fight should have been a draw. Maybe it should, but it didn’t. It takes a high-class artist to draw a good house. After a guy gets soaked three or four times by foul blows it’s apt to make him chicken-hearted. See where the German-Ameri- eans are “demanding” representa- tion in Harding’s Cabinet. Is the hyphen going to pull a come-back? Some fighters seem to think that shadow boxing will enabla them to shade their opponent. ‘Hartford has sold Brick Kane to the Giants. It will not be the first Brick Johnny McGraw has purchased mostly of the gold va- riety. The Florida Winter League proved to be a frost. However, they are warming up some new men who will try and thaw it out and put .it on its feet again. ; come | aggregations. | stood, i linsvolle and could be 'as on | is one victory and one defeat for each => Local Elevens to Battle in Soccer | Contest Saturday ‘Attempt to Arrange Date With Erie or Bethlehem Team Falls Through. President Winton Barker of the St. Louis Soccer League announced yesterday that no out-of-town eleven would be brought here for contests Saturday and Sunday, but that the local teams would compete in regu- lar league contests. This was de- cided upon when it was learned that the Robins Drydock team of Brook- lym would be unable to make the trip West. In the event that the U. S. F. A. Cup Committee does not order a re- play of the fourth round clash be- tween the Robins and Erie A. Me the Drydockers are booked to or pose Bethlehem in an A. F. A. game next Sunday, and for that reason) were unable to accept the St. aaccael dates, The feature game Saturday at Car- dinal Field will bring together the Scullins and Ben Millers, the teams that are at present tied for! first place in the pennant race. This will be the second clash on the card, with the Innisfails and Screw com- pany battling’ in ‘the opener. Play at 2 o’clock. For Sunday, the schedule calls for the Scullins to tackle the Screw com- pany in the opener and the Innisfails and Ben Millers fighting it out in the second. President Barker thinks that the | regular league games will prove just | as interesting as a foreign attrac- tion, as there is no eleven available | ir the West able to put up a good! stand against the St. Louisans. --——--— — Boyle May Come to City. two | English Runners Win From Cornell Oxford-Cambridge Cross-Coun- try Team Defeats Moakley’s Harriers, 26 to 29. LONDON, Dec. 30.—The Oxford- the Cornell hill and dale runners. English team scored 26 points to Cornell’s 29. The harriers had a hard task in to- day’s event, inasmuch as a heavy rain thoroughly soaked the course yesterday. it was conceded before the race that the Britons numbered more Stars on their squad, ters through its strength in _the ‘“‘pack.”’ The American system of scoring was used, the points corresponding to the order in which the men fin-| total | | bout with the | ‘To Sharkey’s credit, |'may be | bad left one, : | | practically one as the third round Shar- | fighting | j eanee. Thus the team with less / won the race. centhepitiaitlninennines CAPT. BOB ROPER AND | HOMER SMITH MATCHED AT COLISEUM, JAN. 11 The ecsinmiianaest of the Future City Athletic Club this morning an- nounced that Capt. Bob Roper had been signed to fight Homer Smith of | Kalamazo®o, Mich., in an eight-round | bout at the Coliseum here Jan. 11. Roper recently gained a newspaper decision over Bot Martin, inter-allied heavyweight champion. Smith was the first man Jack Dempsey met when he came out of the West on his way up the ladder. Smith was quickly knocked out by Dempsey. Jan. 28 the club will | Kid Bandy-Andy Chaney eee ‘WESTERN GOLF BODY contest. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Secretary ’ @ | Cambridge team won the cross-coun- | try race at Roehampton today from | | | Further Punishm=nt. The | Outby Roy Moore In Eleven Rounds Referee | Stops Bout to Save Conqueror of Wilde From NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Jack Shar- 'key’s come-back was a sad failure in Madison Square Garden last night. After a pitiful attempt to hold Roy Moore at bay for 10 rounds he was punished so severely that the referee, ! > ba \ . = ‘ > bat o wee be. | tarry Stout, stopped the bout after . | lieved that Cornell would even mat-| | Sharkey |in his corner when the of the eleventh round. down and sobbed end came.- It one minute broke ) does seem the end of this brave little put on the) ' too though, PLANS NO CHANGES Reu- | Boyle, the goalkeeper, who played | Pen W. Newton of the Western Golf | such a sensational game here last! season in a U. S. F. A. cup game | against the Ben Millers, may soonh be. | a member of one of the local | Boyle, it is under- at present worki ing at Col- brought to St. Louis for games. It alSo is said that several other stars of the McKeesport outfit are working at Boyle could be used by many elevens, his showing here last season he proved one of the best “goalies” in the country. is Millers Have the Edge. In previous games played this sea- son, the Ben Millers have the edge over the Scullins. In the first meet- | ing between the pair, Ratican’s men won, 1—0. The next time, the Scul- | lins turned the tables with a 2—9 conquest. The third clash was a 3—=3 | draw, while in the final battle be- tween the two, Ratican’s champions put over a 3—90 victory. Between tne Screw Co. and Innisfails, the count with two ties. The Screw Co. has scored four goals and the Irishmen three. ee SE cK CHICAGO BASKET TEAM Collinsville. | | the ' lavoid | of directors would-have to | that the re i with about democracy Association, in sending out notices llast night thar the annual ‘had been transferred from the igress to the Blackstone Hotel at § p. ‘mn. Jan. 16, made no reference to any ‘change in the plan to submit a new constitution, changing the ition to a national one, American Golf Association. lt was reported from New that some agreement had been reached at a conference ers of the Western association United States Golf Associatfon to 'cently plans af the western the proposal as sub- ‘mitted to member clubs ty the board ‘ome up at ‘the meeting for some disponition and had been no backing down)! by the sponsors of the new tion, A., but to bring golf. s» &, in the U. CORNELL RETAINS TITLE NEW YORK, Dec. versity retained the the Triangular College Che which yesterday was renamed ss League “The PLAYS TIGERS TONIGHT CHICAGO, Dec. of Chicago basketball quintet, sched- | uled to mect the Princeton five here | tonight, will enter the game with) two regular players in poor condi- tion. Stahris just recovering from a three-weeks’ illness and Williams is having trouble with a had knee. Both, however, are expected to play part of the gamé. The Princeton team is reported to 30.—The University | ogrVv Intercollegiate Chess League.” Ithaca players lost the final match to the College of the City of New York, but finished with a record | meeting | Con- | fellow, for defeat at the hands of Roy Moore, practically unknown here, means small hope for a return champion, Joe Lyyth. however, it said that Jack’s hand, the went wrong again and round after round with hand. he fought As early key was woozy. He spurts, put seemed suddenly as he took on leases of life. In the sixth round the bell saved Jack from a certain Knockout. He wabbled to his corner after a grilling session, punch-drunk and almost done for. One of his henchmen met him on the way and the tired little fellow was actually carted home for the minute’s respite. Sharkey’s Blows Lack Power. He came out for the seventh with fists flying, behind them, made to blow up as and litle Surprising agility There was and Nloore absolute disaster. of backing into the his head slip under the top one, avoid punishment. Jack shuffled along until the ninth and then, too, the bell saved him. Hle was so weak that Joe Wagner, his manager, caHed for Harry Stout, ropes and letting to | ithe organiza. | with the name | York re-| ' wasted bravery, between offi- | and of | | the end was a clash over authority in Amer-| fican golf control. It was said last night by those con-| inected with the | association that associa- | as the proposal was not for war | | bout i | Morris | Bright, IN COLLEGE CHESS LEAGUE | 30.—Cornell Uni- | championship of | referee, to stop the bout with the bell for the tenth, but Sharkey fused to quit. He came out for the tenth determined to do or die. It was gameness of the first water, but for Moore, grim and was relentless. Jack however, but It came hooking, round out, close at hand. one. short struck the in the next --—-—- @---- ROPER AND WALKER TO | BOX 10 ROUNDS TONIGHT | Dec. 30.—Capt. 0b Roper of Chicago, heavyweight boxer of the American Expeditionary Forces, will meet Hugh Walker, xXan- sas City heavyweight, in a 10-round here tonight. addition to the main Lux, Kansas City, Chanute (Kan.) weights, and Arlos Fanning, Kansas City, and Young Abe Attell, Chicago, lightweights, are carded for 10-round preliminary bouts. During the day KANSAS CITY, Mo., contest, and Bill welter- In Roper, Walker and |a number.of other pugilists and pro- The | round | | is in Leaven- Johnson, who there Planned to gq to worth, Kan,, visit , former heavyweight champion, the Federal Penitentiary moters, to i serving a term for violation of the of three matches won, one lost ng a game record of 10—6. City College was second and New York University, which defeated the | Massachusetts yesterday, jumped into The final standing: Matches, third place. be in excellent shape, three of the season in condition having played on the football team. Short passes are expected to be a feaure of the game. The probable lineup of the two teams at the start of the game fol. players having started the basketball | Cornell i City College New York University.2 Pennsylvania ; Massachusetts Tech... H. M. Phillips, New York, was elected 8 °C ‘ 9} ly 2 | Institute of Technol- | Mann act. HORNSBY NOT FOR SALE, RICKEY REITERATES Rickey, manager of the announced this morning - | - from News York that Branch Cardinals, that the report | the local club had turned down an of- | | ‘fer of $200,000 ithe and four players from iants for Rogers Hornsby, 'true. Rickey further stated that it was about time for the various club owners to realize that Hornsby was G ‘not for sale. COLO LOT ws Sharkey Knocked ‘Odds Favor California to Defeat Ohio State Team, Says Walter Camp ——— Buckeyes’ Great Opportunity Will Come if They Can Stop Coast Eleven’s Running Game Enough Times to Obtain Ball and Resort to Forward Passes—Contest Will Test-Aerial Attack. By Walter Camp. (Copyright, 1920.) All the football fans are looking forward eagerly to the game on New Year’s day at Pasadena between the University of Californiasand Qhio State University, Middle West conferences. The interest is particularly keen because many regard it as @ kind of test of the forward pass. They are counting somewhat without their hosts in the belief. that California is not familiar with the forward Mpass, however, for they not only use it but defend against it well; and in Muller, their right end, they have | ; ' } a man with peculiar ability in re- ceiving it, The oddseseem to favor Califor- nia and unless the fact is conceded that the trial horses upon whom | California has worked out her vic- tories are poorer than was believed, the chances would favor the coast team. They probably have not met any men as proficient in the throw- ing and receiving of the pass as Workman, Stinchcomb and Meyer, but they have great confidence in their ability to defend against even these stars, Andy Smith, the coach of Cali- fornia, is not only a capable driver himself but has had several years in building up.this team, and dur- had Jack holding | ‘and using all his generalship to avoid } the Jack had a trick? , ing the last year has had the bene- fit of the assistance of Rosenthal old Minnesota player, who is past master in the Minnesota shifts and who should have contributed much. Ohio Had Close Calls. Moreover, it must be borne in mind that Ohio State did not come through to a championship easily, re- | | forward pass. was) but in some of her most important rames simply won out in the last minute of play by the desperate use of this peculiar weapon of hers, the I say “peculiar” be- cause.it has a shade the better of any forward passing game shown this season in that their receivers so handled the ball as to make it dif- ficult for the epponents to intercept at the moment of catching and they are also remarkably fast men, both Stinchcomb and Meyer, when once the ball is settled in their hands. When scorés come tifrough the medium of the forward pass, they occupy very little time, whereas a ‘touchdown driven home from any- where outside the 25-yard line, by the power and drive of a running game occupied several minutes of play. Ohio State’s Big Chance. Ohio State’s opportunity lies in | checking the consecutiveness of Cali- fornia’s running game sufficiently to obtain possession of the ball enough times to pull several forward passes, fer there is no question but that California will intercept or knock down and render incompetent two- thirds of these passes. But if the ether third go through, and particv- larly if they are long ones, Ohio State will have her opportunity. It must. be considered, however, in this connection that Ohio State mus‘ be able to check California’s running game quite a number of times in or- der to be able tu get ehough chances at her own forward passing game to gamble on it. Incidentally, the game should give rule makers a good op- portunity to see and measure the | the leading teams, respectively, of the Pacific Coast and ) winter, and various views are being offered on it, one of the most pecr- tinent being as follows: Moderately and intelligently used the forward pass is spectacular and brilliant. It is a distinct addition to the game of football, and makes it a better game to watch and a better game to play. But it is coming more and more to be used as a last desper- ate gamble. Modern football is a good idol to worship even though coaches and players gre beginning to discover that it has clayfeet. No’one ‘Wants to return to the old days of smashing and battering. But neither . does anyone want such a heavy diet of the new football that the funda- mentals of the old shall be neglected, A lot of the so-called science and Strategy and fluff of ultra modern football might be removed witBout great loss. The suggestion of Hauohten! to make a forward pass, which was {n- completed behind the scrimmage line, the same as an ordfnary fumble, has been pretty well received. A™ go00d many think, however, that this would hardly go far enough. But itt should be remembered with all this criticism of the great preponderance now of indiscriminate throwing of the ball, that the forward pass molded in with a running attack has proved a very effective opener of the game and the public and those institutions which have been devel- oping the forward pass in their teams are not likely to be patient under jncreased restrictions. EEE OHIO AND CALIFORNIA ELEVENS FINISH HARD WORK FOR BIG CONTEST PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 30.—After three days of hard practice in warm weather the Ohio State and California University football squads faced a less strenuous workout today in final preparation for their clash on New Year’s day. Both teams were drilled behind locked gates yesterday and according to the information trickling out from the secret practice it was expected the respective coaches would spend today and tomorrow in putting the finishing touches on their football! machines. . Theatrical stars gave an entertain- ment for the Ohio players at their hotel last night. PITCHER WHO OPPOSED ALEX IN FRANCE SIGNED CHICAGO, Dec. 30—As a reward for making Grover Alexander, piftch- er of the Chicago Nationals, work 13 innings, before he won his game, James D. Kenney has been signed to a Cub’s contract. The game was played in France while both were members of the United States army. Upon his return to the United States Alexander recommended Ken- ney, and the local officials have been trying to find him ever since. Ken- ney is. a righthander, 22 years old and is 6 feet 2inchestall He pitched semiprofessional] ball around Chicago, ——-o——_—- Fencers to Issue NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Amateur Foncers’ League of America te consid- ering challenging English and. teams to a series of tournaments in CHICAGO, Dec 30.—An Mational track meet in which every college and university in the National Intercollegiate athictic Association would have representatives and the formation of an Olympic association to take charge of, and interest itself in the American Olympic Committee were endorsed at the fifteenth annual meeting of the association yesterday. Committee ‘reports favoring lezisla- tion of interest to collegiate circles as well as undergraduate bodies, were made, in addition to the transaction of routine business. The suggested track meet would bring together athletes from all over the country and would be in the na- ture of an annual American College Olympic. The resolution which was passed regarding an Olympic associa- tion would place in it the responsibil- fty for electing a Representative Committee which would use every endeavor to gather together a team of America’s best athictes. Palmer E. Pierce, president of the association, urged that some action be taken at this time to lend support to the establishment of boxing in col- Te curriculums. Faculties in more colleges had taken control of ath- letics as overseers and physical ex- amination 6f the students on enter- fmg the school and on leaving was now a matter of course, he declared. Fis report also pointed out the dis- tinct development in the past year in, - eports and said abuses had de-| relative value of the forward pass- ing game, and whether it has reached a point where it is occupying more than its share of importance in the play. The forward pass will be the maip subject for consideration through the president of the league, and H. Garfinkel, ‘Cornell, vice president. i; “We turned down a larger offer for Netts (c.)! + | Hornsby last summer. on it ro 1 Powe h that we would not agree to one | BASKETBALL RESULTS TO | ¢o°s200.000 and four players, T have BE CARRIED BY WIRELESS | si for the last two years that é by not rr Sale, ar Si i PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 30.—Detaiis| OTRERY Js mot for sale, and Ivsay it of the Tech-Yale and Cornell-Yale| coach at the University of West Vir- | Schauer to Box Ward. | basketball games here tonight and | ginia, it was announced last night by} ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 30.—Johnny |tomorrow night will be flashed over | Harry A. Stansbury, athletic director |Schauer and Bobby Ward, local light-/| the Eastern section of the country by | at West Virginia. weights, will top the fistic card at @| wireless telephone, college nity Be St. Louis, providing, however, that a Spears will succeed M. M. McIntyre | boxing show here Jan. 7. They will! announcea here today. Two electric | referee other than Mr Heisner presides at West Virginia. ‘go 10 rounds. | companies of the Pittsburg district | Mr. Heisner is when oo i “as : ¢ | will install wireless telephones in Mo- i Fes i tes (|tor Square Garden, where the games ed with the rules of boxing, according d W 7 ¢ | od. A wave of sufficient to the way he conducted the fight on Bob Edgren to Draw an rite | power to carry ae — ee pier a * For the Post-Dispatch " - Dec. 20. Having fought from coast to | wireless telephone receivers through- coast at places where strict adheren wireless telephone receivers: through- Leading Illustrator of Sporting Features and Recognized Au- to the rules are enforced, I believe I am ichi ‘ ‘ ' | Jersey, Ohio, Michigan and other bor- ee soe, See. Shes. Gaownel. 'der states and Canada, will be used. thority in Athletic Affairs Engaged to Keep Readers in Touch With Current Events. SPEARS WILL COACH WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Clarence W-., Spears, coach at Dartmouth/Univer- sity for four years and former all- American guard, has signed a one- year contract to become head football this country next spring, Jt was lec.rnéd today, The league lic its 1921 schedule, which spetnes for 18 competitions for au. classes of swordsmen. The nationa) : ship finals will be held in New on April. 29. charity, providing some other ref- eree than Walter Heisner officiates. Following is White's letter: ec. 28th, 1920. Editor Pést-Digpatch, St. Louis, Position Princeton. Forward . Guard lS uu vk 1S Sporting Mo. Dear sir—Regarding the outcome of the recent Eddie Shannon-Charlie White fight, I am willing to offer a share of my end to any charitable organization if I do not knock Shannon out inside of eight rounds if we are rematched in a reer Son CREDIT ©: i Our great Christmas sales left many broken lines in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., er have placed on sale during Holiday Week at clearance prices. Now is the time to buy a handsome I Ring, Stud, Ear Screws, Brooch, La Valliere, Pendant, Bracelet, Watch Wrist-Wateh, Chain, Charm, Many persons unable to decide just what Christmas present would give the greatest pleasure, make a present of money. The recipient usually desires to invest the amount in some article of real worth. To such we suggest the purchase of a fine Diamond, If your gift of money is not sufficient to cover the entire amount, you can pay balance monthly. By making your purchases NOW, during our Holiday Sale, you can obtain Extra Value for your gift money. TY BONDS ACCEPTED, Regent Indestructible Pearl Necklace Never at any time during the contest o between Shannon and myself did I swerve from the cut and dried rules. Langford Beats Barry. Shannon was continually an offender, but PORTLAND, Cre. Dec. 30.—Sam the referee failed to caution or correct Langford, Bostor neavyweirht, won a him. This was, no doubt, the cause of '10-round decision from Jim Barry of’! ‘San Francisco in the main event of the unsatisfactory showing that was i Portland Boxing Commissioa’s ee ee made. smoker here last night. Jimmy Darcy, | eeeioweless Portland, and Joe [a |gan, Boston, fought 10 rounds to a | draw. Tiny Herman, Tacoma heavy- 'weicht, won a 10-round decision from Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis. Sammy Gordon, Portland, and Ray Rose, Den- iver, featherweights, traveled six ‘rounds to a draw. Veteran Walker Dead. CONCORD, N. H. Dec. 30.—Charles M. Mtichellfi, professional pedestrian of half a century ago, died here yes- terday. He was reported to have walked 1000 consecutive miles at Cincinnati, O. in 1874 and once held ithe 10-mile record. | | -¢——t A mastegpiece in design. _ Reynolds Throws Jensen. ~ Fong ts Atay x Mays 27 | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 30.—Jack ne | Rr hw aris ieet oa ‘Reynolds, welterweight champion, de- Gold, ha vine a ‘feated Thor Jensen of St. Paul here appearance of platinum, ‘last night in straight falls. A body Special value at . eines and quarter Nelson brought (the first fall in two minutes, while a $100 leg split won the second fall in 28) $250 A WEEK ; mi nutes. Open Every Evening Holiday Week. \ Thanking you for any publicity that you may give this matter, I remain, very truly yours, ~ CHARLIE WHITE. a LIEUT. RICHARDSON IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE BOXING BODY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dee. 30.—Lieu- tenant-commander William A. Rich- ardson, U. 8. N., assistant athletic of- A National Committee on Arbitra- | ficer and gymnasium officer of the of athletic disputes was author- | Naval Academy, has been notified -of | eth tle Vice thisesp was author-| his election as president of the In-| -to look tito the expense of con- icin a national track and fielg | tereollegiate Boxing Association § of | qmeet and in raising the money for | America as the body organized to the ar. so that the burden would | control boxing as an intercollegiate pret f fall on the big intercollegiate , sport, ig named. Richardson has been active in putting the sport upon a ities on football and other| competitive basis among the col- @perts were heard at the afternoon | leges. _ Session. The other officers are: Vice Presi- ' Néw colleges admitted to member- | dent—Richard C. Harlow, Penn State; ghip in the association, which covers! secretary-treasurer—H. J. Pickering, _the entire country, were Cornell Col-/| University-ef Pennsylvania. The di- ‘lege (la.), Massachusetts Aech, An-| rectors are made up of the officers mapolis Naval Academy, Centre Col-| and the following: Col. Palmer E. | ‘lege. Miami, De Pauw and Coe. The Pierce, United States Army ( retired); | - | ce Coast Athletic Conference| Dr. Allen Winter Rowe and Allen | f ~ was also accepted to membership. | Addicks, Massachusetts, Institute of | 1 ae E. Pierce was re- sseted Technology, and Robert F. Ward, | ae the assoctation, ' University of Pennsylvania, OBERT EDGREN, appoint- ed stakeholder for the Jack Dempsey-Georges Carpen- tier world’s championship fight, \) internationally known as an au- '$ thority on boxing, and an artist | who ranks with the leading il- lustrators of the country, has been engaged by the Post-Dis- patch to contribute a series of articles for the Post-Dispatch. The articles will be illustrated by Mr. Edgren and will touch not only upon current news hap- penings and future events, but upon their relation to incidents of past years. His long experi- ence in sporting affairs enables him to draw apt comparisons be- tween the athletes in various branches of sport today and the heroes of by-gone times. Himself a star who, as a col- lege man and a club athlete, won many honors in _ various lines, he is pre-eminent- ly qualified to give authoritative views on all sporting topics. Mr. Edgren for years has been a contributor to the columns of the Post-Dispatch, and for more I . ‘(aee . — OL OL OA LOL dL A Le el a Lah Luh mL red Ll dL me declared the colleges were @oing their utmost to reduce the 35- per cent.of rejected men in army ex- @minations during the war. Bhi oecosti lt : . 4 f 4 do OL L aah hd LL A The Regent Pearls are ectly matched ons have tire color and ey of gen Guaranteed to e+ their luster. Nec is 18 inches jong, with — erful Sargaln at gold OETIS ser wii *« re Pre i eet 0 Eaermlies bh eR Sei ape By ARES SEER Sey Say a ee See ; "ed ae . pag NaNO th ee RIS = ———————— Cleveland Plays Toronto. CLEVELAND, O., Dec 30.—The lo- cal hockey season opens here tonight with a game between the Toronto University and Cleveland teams. The two teams also play here tomorrow and Saturday nights. in ROBLRT EDGREN than a decade was sporting ed- itor of the New York Evening World. ers OOO Nl Oglala ll LM aa” el hema hk Lan Lrno Lh rahe hm Lm Lm i i Sixth St., Near &. Sh 6a Rei A yer M rn cisisi ont rene ae AD ene tens Res _
Page 20
a —_— oe ———— " ee me ere ee ae ae eee eee em aes ee See - = an — . 7 weg * 7 en ex $5 French Serge $7.50 Blankets $3.00 Blankets, Pr. | Blankets. Fullest Measure of VALUE to Thrifty Shoppers. E : 54-inch, beautiful quality, W oolnap, in sizes 66x80 and Grey cotton; size 64x76; soft Wool-mixed; in broken at These Low Prices. ) , ble far close : : ; ; ; aivore Seer ae Soe 72x84, in broken plaids and and fleecy; striped borders, plaids, plain grey or white. foes [etee ee e grey. While . 9 and: all Full double - wanted 100 pairs last, 4 5 fine for l. Q5 bed size and 6 95 a a Classes Proposed. of black 1.98 - a sheets..... bound ends. Pr * | beans... Main Mooh—NSgeRts.? (Third Floor—Nugents.) i (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Naugents.) | ) 2 n U N k. A bt value. Don't miss — i . New stoc 4 . , ; 4 \ Y . me —=||ASSESSMENT WOULD = An Event of Great Interest to the Whole Family—T his : 500 Coats wer Hen Feed aT meee | BE $25 A SHARE | Gi 9 Sale of Winter Underwear || 42736 Yak Bie Mar CASCADE s3"*: 13c), : For Men, Women and Children at Very Substantial Savings | WA Ac tual $99, 4 Common Stock Now Totals Women’ s $2.00 Union Suits Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 Vests eee PRUNES: tea 2 Is. 29¢ | $63,309,757, Preferred | tb. 20¢ Loase Dates, Ib. 20c apie seedless or seeded, Ib. 35 seeded, (b. 35, 15,000,000—Road Went cH Into Receivership in 1915. Soap,10«§5). YORK, Dec. 29.—Comple- at Se tion of a plan by bankers and com- — Cu- ; nent ban Guate- _mittees representing the interests of 0 Fe mala, 40c | stoc ‘:kholders for reorganization of val., cut to. Kansas & Texas Rail- ‘the Missouri, r) Santos. Ib. ¢ 40c valuc).... _—— - | road Co., which has its general of- Pure eg | fices in St. Louis, was reported here | Butter d ' 48c ‘today. The plan, it was stated, will | tees oat 'be presented shortly to the Inter- ed Nuts, Ung. ai- ‘ . ’ » 3° is ‘ : its ! ce th. Eng. Wal- 9h¢ ooo Commission for its) ure $1.00 Value; | The scheme, prepared by 23 com- | Cider Pull Gallon 3Ul | mittees as well as bankers, proposes | Size Can.. lissuance of approximately $254,- ) | 000,000 of securities in five classes, Bacon Strips Ih. Ne C ' three of which are bonds, one pre- | |ferred and one common stock. An Heavy 12 to 14-lb. | assessment of $25 a share against av. by the 4 ' present holders of common and pre- Bacon. piece . ' ferred stock also is proposed. Com- SMOKED JOWLS Lie ‘mon stock outstanding totals $63,- | E | S, Ib., | 309," 57 and preferred $13,090,000 | /and esmpasments are expected to I briz rin $19,500,000. | ” - The ‘“‘Katy” system embraces the ‘Open Until 8 P. M. New Year’s Fre. | Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Mis- Men’s Wool-Mixed 75¢ souri, Kansas & Texas of Texas, and ‘the Wichita Falls & Northwestern. Union Suits ........ Gj the, road went into’ receivership = Boys’ Wool-Mixed | Sept. 15, 1915. Charles E. Schaff of Union a a | St. Louis, president, was named as. | receiver and has continued as re- Most Sensational Clearing | ..i.cr since. ' Sale Since 1914 Stars Today at the Old Reliable ‘WOMAN AND FOUR MEN | N MOTOR ACCIDENTS 5 lipase Hens Heavy Coat Sweaters chines Collide and Mail Truck ss : cS | A Diu: Cams Claman Ww Cl ewe . eae , | Crashes Into Car. 20c Pillowcases $1.95 Sheets , P . omen 8 Gloves Children’s Cape Gloves $1.75 Vestees Men's Heavy Overalls and Jumpers | William C. Suntrup, 32, of 49474, Bleached. Size 81x90 _Warm wool fleece lined. Double; silk with suedine Wool fleece lined; some with black I V : ss, with many rows Men's 20.00 Suits and Overcoats , Lucky street, and Clarence Olden, | Size 49x36: —" i Splendid Gloves for wear and lining; just the kind for embroidered healt. H 9 fine Val. Teen in ’ 9 r li - | Se 4 3S warmth, cold 00 Ov 30, 4268 West Belle place, both em-| ea ay Seamless. é Men's 10.00 Overcoats ployed by the Polar Wave Ice Co.,| = oleached . Tan and weather. Tan and white and Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear eo . . a Each 7 ‘ Mt aye brown..... ; og were seriously injured at 5 p. m. yes-| = 2 | brown f : Blac Men’s 20.00 Blue Serge Suits terday when thrown from a buggy | a (Third Floor—Nugents.) | (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Main F Pon awa: > Po aie a ' an ” ba ' a. Genuine rl Shirts... which was wrecked in collision with Shenien-ideiiniiaal Rds a SHeavy Wool Underwear 1.25 a truck driven by Robert Hayden of $8.95 ms $12.50 Waists | Th e A nnu al Sj ] k Sal e Men’s Heavy Jersey & Canvas abe aoe i - Beh tees ome gers ses esse , ; , fered a fractured kneecap and inter- $ oe a CONE... on on | hex injuries and Olden several frac- z I Bors! Heavy Mackinaws: .6.05 |den said the truck skidded into the : Presents These Special Features Friday: . uae Gente 61, e800 Dene Beaytiful crepe de chine, Georgette, satin $2.00 Crepe de Chines Remnants of and, taffeta Waists in beautiful plain tai- 40 inches wide, all colors, white, ivory | Silks lored models with roll collars, tueks, pleats and Sy and black | long and short sleeves. There are Waists with eis $2.00 Tub Silks Thousands of yards, in fancy embroidery, braided Waists and lace as P 1 ard wide, satin stripe, tub Scuba Se ee jin, trimmed models. Fancy collars and collarless effects. , mn Bi : ; ines and tobias ie teary Every wanted suit shade, as well as flesh, white and eS $1.50 Pongee Silks popular and wanted weave ne $10 Genuine Velour aren 4, boulevard, and Roy Scheffer, 39, "8 Heavy ME nanny rey nonin Whteis -*45/4930 Chouteau avenue, suffered Men's Ait-Wool | Blue bisque, Sizes 24 to 46, but not every size in every BI trp natural color tan Pongee ; or color., The price marked Suks on each piece at a substan- Serge Pants. 95 scalp wounds and cuts and bruises Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants g | 2t 6 p. m., when thrown from an au- ce ae. })) ax , Yard-Wide Corduroys tial saving in this end-of- Up to $12.50 Sweaters Wy L i Wide wale weave, in colors, for lounging robes and month sale. Men's Eskimo Heavy Flannel Shirts. .2.00 tomobile driven by August Rebstock, x other uses (Main Floor—Nugents.) i SRPLPERE EDL SERBOH AUER E RES a Extra sizes, as well as regular White cotton ribbed, fleece lined white rmbbed, — fleeced gar- | Vests; high neck, long sleeves: ments; low nee | regular and I. 19 } | ankle lengths. extra , | 1 . izes 36 t : rN, Wy tt Arranged into Sizes 36 to 44 s1zes Children’s $1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits (\\“e ) | Py shi sell at prices vy weight, white fleece garments, in all sizes f | = \ | ome ah . _ Hea ght, white fleece g ents, in all rom $I. 29 Y ye) 4 | | Hit Original $29. 50 to $45. 00 Children’s ‘Be Vests and Pants Models , White fleeced, ribbed cotton garments, in all , Wy " | t | Wt $ ‘ Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Unior. Suits | 1¢ i dit! Keru eolor;-shghtly fleeced, heavy ribbed cotton gar- | 77 UL i it ial WH : . | “a. WA | eT Tae er mctitn + Gis SENOS - De UO GRE wikia os 6 6 ede crated cs am shee Had All Men’s Heavy Wool Shirts \ Ae. ult TAY" | ih The collection comprises an almo and Drawers Reduced lA | } Han inh “riety of styles featuring the new All Men’s $4.50 All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, reduced to | } Nii dolmans and semi-belted and belted” All Men’s $3.50 Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers, reduced to $1.95 | } styles. P All Men’s $2.50 Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers, reduced to. .$1.45 SS Fe eee (Main Floor—Nugents.) *Heaeagge? ‘ : _ : — , - _ a ’ i i } i ? ie . - . . ” - . . = ’ — ' . bee - >: ; os abe Lis : saat ve] % r (Main Floor—N ugents.) (Main Fioor—N Z OC 1439 Temple place, when it collided with an automobile driven by George Biedermann, 750 Dover a Corduroy paecesanee B henry . x - = Moleskin & Cashm place, at Seventh and Utah streets. Miss Edna Masten, 25, of 707 Wy- 7 ‘ Men’s Shoes 29¢ | Hand'chiefs and mercerized*hba- tiste Handkerchiefs, em- broidered with wreath de- signs and - . 39 to $14 V alues fancy block Pads, 4 oer ' ; etters. The WY ....5@ ap c | he snappilest stvles ot the Season (Main Floor—Nugents.) it (Third Mloor—Nugents.) —brogues, straight lasts, medium - - toe Bluchers, full dress patterns, custom lasts and freaks in kanga- See tisck ak gene $7.85 ~~ Boys’ $10 Mackinaws ° ¥ j ti rf W very aD : ” ' ' , . ore _ a sat oe Tere eee re ih re ro om . . ; ; rir _ “ee ea Bi n ; s *r " ’ ' : : } ' ‘ ‘ hh s! : ti iw j ry 7 ’ i 4 ’ 1} ’ tH t tr ' r Oe ee ee = ceo oo) te as rw rrr) bibs 37) Li " j ; La ooh Li var ili id bud Ha tt ‘ metal and black Russian ealf (Main Floor Balcony—Men's Store.) 4 and Suits . . Set h / ~~ wt | | i ° in neat $6.50 Cast | fittest Cr Wool Mackinaws ;1.\0'« $ o () Franklin K. Lane to Consult Mayos. ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 30.— Franklin K. Lane, formér Secretary of the Interior, has made réserva- tions at a local hotel, and is expected to arrive tomorrow morning to con- sult the Doctors Mayo. — gated sides ' . Iron Stoves || | res "ie i IM fects; all around belt with slash pockets. Notch Have two 8-inch ~~ i . tb d ee _ = lids, deep firepots, iy Lived f | . mae FENG, ‘ collars. sizes ¢ to li. an id burn coal Ny Ae ; wood; special \ stant | y ; / S * in the all around belt style, in SPrvice- 4 35). 35 | aie ults able dark mixtures. Knickers are full cut and lined, Sizes 7 to 18. 69c Window Ventilators, fit in win-, Boys’ $12. 50) Overcoats oe ae 3 oF mee Cee eee se oe ae em | fi Mixtures in chinchillas, in full length style; either con- keep out drafts, snow, etc. orders), ; $1.50 Coder Polishing Mops, 8c | larwe Xo, Mood | ond Meat Choppers; | : vertible or Russian collars. Rarangs 3 to 14 my name, but have estab- “Remember [ am not connected . th any other jewelry firm bear- ed a business of my own. Hi Le A : | DIAMONDS ‘WATCHES = JEWELRY a On Easy Terms ~S triang! sha ” 50 Cc lothes Hampers ;*family oe size: well made 98c |. “$2. 25 Wash Boilers; full No. 1.65 Waashtub alva- 8: with heavy copper bottom. in . | deat «hed a "? —t " Raed $2 Clothes Baskets; family | Mixed flannel, band bottom, Ne mae aa oo | , khaki and gray. Sizes 7 to 10 pint size: with flat bottoms : 7 | Boys’ $1. 50 to $3. 50) Underwear (limit 1 to each customer): ade: wi | spect , | ’ > nn tae oe Eelanaptaey 4 | , | Fleece ribbed or flat fleee e, in gray and ecru; full length; cial values a b ! -.. long sleeve. Sizes 20 to. 3 29° THY ‘ - Boys’ $1. 20 Caps $ ( i , | = One-piece top, with inband i f N? Tabiet, i” or an T (a tabl * Liberty Bonda Accepted at perient) to tone and stitaathen Their Full Value the organs of digestion and elimi- Improves | oa ! te, ie) 4 EBE =(-e a Wil irs P Remedy oS 7 ; \ 2. A , _ q- ViEMBE — y+ 3 = ~ Fy f ee | h oe ee | Cea en My New Location *B16 North Sixth Street ft, wt & Se Sy : oe a 2 Spa Soe ene F > ye ee Fn ea
Page 21
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _°1 THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 30, 1920." —— om. — ---. A— w= —— - — _~ . ~ - a . —_ ee "| PASEDAT Used Filing - + BOILED RIE BANQUET CABINETS “Built Like a Skyscraper” t New York’s Wealthy People Pay: At Py to 1-10 $2000 at Hoover Testimonial for Relief. Original Prices By the Associated Preas. The Shaw- Walker Co. ad NEW YORK, Dec. 39.—-One thou- sand of New York's men and wom- en of wealth paid more than $2000 each here last night to sit at a plain board table and eat boiled rice, The . ws erfect total paid was $2,011,221. : her com- The “banquet” was a testimonial | arranged by Herbert Hoover, chair- | and temporary man of the European Relief Council | troubles are ws lecteds of America’s effort to succor the 3,-, concealed. Reduces un- 500,000 starving children of Europe. natural color and corrects The rice, accompanied by white greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, bread and a cup of cocoa, was the @ .jused with beneficial results as same as served to starving children at relief stations throughout Europe at a cost of less than a cent and a Gouraud s > = | me Oriental Cream ¢ . — ‘ a - a Ye I ( P y YY 39¢ Handkerchiefs DC Handkerchiefs Ya y _ ‘ _c a Boys’ fine Batiste Handker- Men's re Sages 8 prvveaie ¢ : Y Q Wb chiefs, with colored border and Handkerqhiefs: ¢m br olderec ; } 1 Z : embroidered ini. tT AS with Longfellow initials or y We black wee & CC tials: box of six... letters $] 65 Ys Wrap hned Prov, Spd Savy YIM Y yy (Main Fioor—Augents.) (Main Vloor—Nugents.) The Store for ALL the People. 4 Specials Listed Here, Each One Representing the inl si te . ‘ ° f ~~ ‘ : d for the Person and Home Can Well Be Supplied | 49.. quck Towels $4.00 Tablecloth dts Matiniinks: 250 Handkerchiefs White with red c we , ablecloths 68x68 \W Hit °8 inehe ide: «oft Boys’ cambric liandker- od =o border- Pattern Tablecloths, x68 Vite, 36 inches wide: soft cntate of soft matena: @aum hemmed, heavy inches— hem- er sok Ree neatly embroid- \) and firmly stitched, ready fine underwear: C abe — woven es: 7 yard initia (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) — Ceiasicim ee s’ Losses Your Gain Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Stockings osed out to us by two of New he | | : | f h r di ° al) See Fashioned and mock seam seamless stvles of black thread silk drers al such-an extraordinary price Mal Mme «with wide elastic lisle garter tops. going to place on sale tomorrow ye) t)'), sins, Slight Semen = 6seconds .. $75.00 Fur-Trimmed HW © $2.50 Silk Stockings $3.50 Silk Stockings | § =. Women’s fine quality black thread silk Women’s black thread silk with all-silk } » A vacant highchair, placed for / + inter e oats | Un with flare lisle tops, full garter tops, also some lisle ‘the “invisible” guest of honor, ror | ° . > es : tops, full fashioned: all | « the children for whom Hoover's I or a ASS Gen. John J. Pershing, Hoover, | John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. August | Belmont and other notables carried | bowls and were first in a line that’ _passed by army field kitchens to be) served, The servitors were young | society women. Fritz Kreisler en- tertained the diners with several vio-| ’ —— ‘ SS SSS Se eee ee [a , ; “ ' : ! Tr t! sreenenenanteehamaneamaamtiiias ait inmates ais ees teiiiiilaiaaile ‘as id; all sizes 81, la hioned; all amend. : : 1/ a paign for $35,000,000 was launched sizes 81,4 to 10. to 10. Shlght | stood a e head of the speakers’ = Stic the bet of se ater! Now Year's Gift becial Sale Groups and marked to Se ek Slight seconds ....; (Main Floor—Nugenta.) nie Es, — ope aaa iT¢e far below their actual worth , a|. “So long as any person in this na- That 1al $39.50 to $65.00 | Original $49.50 to $75.00 a): en atomebiies ana! T eaChes Thrift Models Models a | only 3,500,000 ‘guests.’ Since this na-| $ The last day of 1920 brings forward some of the very best values we have been able to offer for : several months. In fact, the prices quoted here are so remarkably low that we cannot accept phone or mail orders on these items. . -___ \ | aid J . Y — e , , ' a | | tion is spending a billion dollars an- | |nually supporting automobiles, an-| th y & | |other billion on ice cream, cosmetics | 0 e oung, There are deep collars of self-material and rich fur of raccoon, Australian opossum, dyed opos- M@ and chewing gum; a few billion more | |on drinks, tobaccos and other lux-| Bri S « _uries—it has not reached a point of | rings ecurity 9 | Lind | ‘sum, nutria, I rench seal and ringtail opossum. EK ' rounc Every model beautifully lined throughout with N\A $20.00 Fur-Trimmed All-Lined Coats | destitution that warrants refusal to | buy happiness and cheerfulness for s | this mass of children.” to the Old, Buy | plain or fancy silk—mayjority warmly interlined. heat NG ve — ‘Seed ioe Coase * . Bae wanted de- sizes 6 to LOS Es, hi ioned. -You’l] have to ——— | peers | Hataians eaeh: «is tu: ei: ie eae... aass et a ene ay it! hem to fully realize yard... | signs; fan opportunity this Byers to hes Fee $1.69 to $2.50 Silks Union Suits n fraction of its real worth. In fact, the savings are so 1.50 to $1.75 Val me ie - , r -, eq | . + eC stantia! that most men will buy now for next season. $2.50 Georgette Crepe; OG, tan sain sctdtins eetigid oats like these would have been barg: ins at $2 6.44 even 4() inches W ide bed fleece-lined Union , | ‘ Suits: high, low and ‘aie days, : $2.00 Faille Luster. Dutch neck, full ankio- No matter what your size or our preference, it’s here in Lustrous quality. Yard- length style. | All regular ant rTTaA SIZES * 4his group, Big; Warm ulsters that a man can wrap himself wide | | j $1.00 Vests and Pants , He we ‘ PER Tite ege oR ae ea . “in and laugh at the weather, %/,-length ulsterettes, form-fitting $2.00 Broadcloth Shirt- : - and conservative Chesterfield models, double-breasted styles, ino Silks. Yard-wide... gjbbed fleeced” cott rap oe wit &- ; Sey half belts or belts all around. Beautiful materials—ker- ~4 ae | ted Silk Yd ments: high neck, long-sleeve Tape Irish friezes, vicunas, meltons and heavy rough weaves -:' gates Fan la BP : . vests, ankle length C ‘e re al >» choose from, All sizes from 34 to 44 chest measure. Pongec 3 00 | . =| pants........ ven ones oso osesese ei (Matin Fleer, Men's Store—Nuagents.) "TTT tTeretreeehmceehUmLC “ ? - f a ee ee Mee Sd — SRRDRRREE0A09000000000000004 co) CSS e Seen Cece eee eee , »~ dR A RAAAAAAAAAAA AD age gan Seg Se cSt er cere BE RSBSBRERBRBRBERBRSERERRBRERSHRRSEEE BE ee ee » ‘ ’ : 4 : v elpiiene sere atane sites beter aeritesnb at: eee ae Sea Se eee ee \-
Page 22
ee Sates ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH Palit jibes THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920. MARKET ACTIVE: || NEW YORK STOCKS ||- NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB ~ URE STEADY BONDS Bc AND MIN =SesSe= a arene era ee ATE NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchan tod were ORK, 20.—1 Total sales of bonds on th NEW YORK, D 1, 043, 600 shares, compared with 1,064,300 yesterday. Sales to 2 ra +i 24.467, Sua ee oe a ° ; . Pp. m. were 744,500. $37, 498, 000. is inet "$35 .951,000 yesterday, $24.467,000 a week a holiday a year : } ; “ Following is a list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, closing © and d $10,260 0,000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $3, 940,346, 000. against prices for the most active stocks dealt in om the Broad street curb prices and the net changes for the day: .829,829,000 a year ago and $2,129,277,000 two years ago | Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close, Sales. STOCKS. __High. ___Close, ; oe Following is a complete list 7 bond sales today. Total sales of each security | ag hie 600 Yukon Gold. > Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) | | Net | oer ; STOCKS. Sales. t aa h.| ow .iCiose.|Ch’ STOCKS, | Net and the high, low and closing prices are given. INDUSTRIALA. IND) Rt | A N es F 4 : Low.iCiose.|C §¢- S$ — _— Low. tne. 'Ch’ge. » (In $1000.) — | acme oe, . BONDS. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—T he rb ’ % j Vv - ° “2 i , ] ie Pac . . 4 | Industrials. 7 ' 1001 67 *| 7" igh. __ tev, | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS 100 Alum Mfg .. ey, | % |= il; = 3,000 0% ne GOVERNMENT BONDS. Am Chicle .. ; : ‘ re Y 0 | os 9 ’ ’ ly .6 : ~ — J hel = IH — Crh ~ (In $1000.) market today opened steady and dur- » iets il 2,500 ; | — 7 — Am Chicle * : Aue = 6s : 94 4. * |ing the first hour — eh ad- 3.700 . a J : m Chicle pf. oan ;, > |; Vances were recorde n the more ‘ 89.44 | day High. Low. Close. Close. : Am W Paper at — r~ 24 : ; | active lommen ae the higher prices, 59 | . o&428.. 89.60 89.64:89.44,. 89.54 80.7 : Aut F Supply 20 Anaconda s ; Bo4 40 | wd 48.. 34.74 84.80/84.74 84.78)84.; BrAm T cou 85 Anac “Vs ‘29 ¥ | however, profit-taking sales devel- 80.40 | ist 4% 5 86.00 8.00 85.40 85.70 85. 00 BrAm.T reg 2 Arm & Co 7s 95 : : | oped and recessions followed. Trad- 2d 4's 84.50 84.80'$4.50.84 5284.60] | 20 Carbon Steel Bet S 7s ‘35 94% 2 * | vr 84.46 || do 3d 4%s 87.20 87.32/87 06} 87. 06: 87 20T} 7 Car Light.. 1 Can WRE 78.100 % — was less ac tive than In the pre- 34.64 | C. oa” S.. 24.94 05 5. 10 O4. 90'§ 95. 10,94. ee © Dupont P pf | had ‘but a few orders divided about 43... | 94.92% 95.04 94.90/95.04:94.94 8 prone , levenly on both sides of the market, vones. 0) 32% : a, =" . oo Bae” Be a , ae Gests: Inter R T 78 66% | % | Im sharp contrast with the stock White “Oil a ‘ : oe | = : —. : Good 'T. Mor&Co 7tes 0 | list, the bond market was decidedly Well F E . | . 1 Belgium 7s. we : C South bs : , Gen oe a NH&H 4 ~,,*; More active than usual and there was West U. .| 200) 85% | 855%) 857% | Belgium 6s, 1925... 6 | of kh & _ nen st ds.. © Hav oo ne 23 9° 27 2%, |a good demand for many issues, in- West El. 400) 4: 2 | ; Chinese Govt Rys 6s.. 3! : : ~ 2efm ist % Pe | 00 Heyden Chem Ws 4 cluding those of Switzerland, Den- West Airb! 21 ‘ 9? City of Bordeaux 6s... > ha Lacka Wanna St 8. ‘ “ Herevles Pa. P ' ‘ k » d Sw le a | *h- d White MC! 1, 34%! 3314) 34% City of Copenhagen 5%as 71% P15 | [3 MS deb 4s, 1931. & Indian Pack. : | mark and Sweden, which recorde Wils & Co 900) 36%! 36%{ 3614\— % City of Lyins 6s een, Valley cop £%8.. 76 3, Inter Rub. | substantial gains. | Willys O. A 5 ly} | City of Paris 6s ‘ pee F Co ba OS sss mA Lima Loco.. do pfd. 2 ‘ City of Tokio 6s 4" , L fy N 3a Cet 40 2 Lincoln "i babe P | 43% | 431%4| eve Ci Zuric .. 94% 9. ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Evening ad oy | ; Boe = Frndy 1 Ming pee BES to f 2 L & N So Ry Mon jut 45 6 28, IA A Rall od Ky con 4s.. Post, in its copyrighted financial re- Ajax Rubj ’ spay Web re H| Dom of Can 65s, Zi. to % | 28 Midvale Steel vt re view today, says: Ellied Cwi a) 44% 4 M tals Dom of Can 5s, 26. to 84%! “yy «¢ St ty He Tire. “The stock market opened this| do p wi 406 85 i e and * ot eis zyange Govt 8s .. 9 to % ist rf 4s.. ; SA a NB morning with a resumption of active > > %1 79 + die ar Alaska G 1.100 heap sso ry aie” oBy MK "4 ' at, Se 6° 5649 _ ’ Radio Co = buying, particularly in rails. Frac- : : Imp Jap ster 1 ' Bb% to 65%) 3 } Ragle . 023 one oe 4° Republic TR tional gains over the previous close am Ee Ae, ve : 4 t : ing _ io ( Were general, but as the morning anc ai 1.800 3a Ce IMM -aHLCH C= ~~ www > ~ crcry am wud Yetsx no ee ~~ ee hn | —— = ee nn a oe eo | r - hake i ? (Trading Done Over Broad | List—U. S. Rubber Climbs — 314 Points; Wheat Strong- f er, but Cotton Weakens | ‘After Rally. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Pa & Cre sJd5 2 e TOSS HONK COM HONING S wisi mists - * we iw = ~F — were: ae at a re rs o 2 ee we i> > _-O- es SusCsas — at an Fe. 7? @ “ _ me ~ Sinclair 744s 87 | The oil shares displayed a steady Zoo, a cee Se (os 4 | tone. Standard Oi! group held 'steady, but was inactive. Interna- ' tional Petroleum, Merritt Oil, Elk FOREIGN i | Basin, Producers and Refiners, Skel- Denmark &s. #8 06 hy Oil and many of the recently ac- pret eo 1S ZS ,| tiv issttes moved within narrow lim. ( Norway . lus G Many of the miscellaneous is- ~ SCO OD O34 OHOores res 3 moon z Om et 5 ri 2 ee w32 ogo 8 x Te “== Or de CON xe = ee ee | leek ed aed) ‘ ~ ~~ zw . * w~ > a mi i) m Oct os we Swiss Govt 8s 2 ke ; Be Fs ae mm 4s ~4 % ys GB&I 5%s, ”: bag 97 ' 7 a . bad Bell Tell of Penna 18.0. 9 1 ‘ Nor & West con 4s.... 1,200 Glen Rock The market turned easier late in the Sugar futures closed steady; sales 20088 , ; , : ‘ 100 Crapats oil | morning under Southern and New Orleans Beth Steel let ext Us... GB Nort & West gen 63 ...1024 : 1 tons; Jan. 4.45; March 4.64c; May 4,80c; | Beth Steel 8. 77 " , + 6 Guffey-Gilles. | selling, with January contracts declining to Steh Stee! m ot ae | Ti — © oe = ay ee - oP Hercules Pet 20¢ and March to 13.75c, or about 13 {July 5.00c. Braden Copper 68. cee 79% Nort & West divi O68 .- 12% | 3,000 Hudson Oil. to SZ points uet lower. There was no fresh + | Ty ee 1 Northern Pacific 4%3 .. 3.000-Int. Petro... news feature but it looked as though the Coffee. | oe (CRO Sms Cots a Ge tS Bo Go = ORL S OF ~ closing. Of the rails, those making | Assets Rit large gains yesterday showed slight |4sS4d rh : @ | do 8 pe pf! losses, while the others on the whole ye ay ; | eee Fit ma | x, | Beth Mot | registered gains. The industrial list |Am PEOGT . | al soshowed a mixture of losses and |AU_ Fruit} gains. An outstanding feature was ge 6 a eontinued weakness of Atlantic, Gulf | in Le ctf) ©: gg ee nat Foe & West Indies. Selling ex-dividend | bth Fish | _35 3%| smi 2ICF & today would account for a loss of 5 Bins Bs | v3; %@\-25°¢ | Crucible points, but after making allowance | for this, the stock still showed by noon, at.a price of 76%, a net loss for the day of 7% points. “In the afternoon trading continued active with the list very broad. To- ward the close gains were almost uniform among the rails, and were in a large majority among the indus- trials. U. S Rubber with a gain of 3% points, and American Interna- tional Corporation with a gain of 5, showed particular strength. . Money was at 7 per cent through- out. o~ ~ to around the level pf last night’s | ‘Air Pail > yr>r>Pr) - _* al et oe eee ~ oto LLLLALLLALL FALLS ALAA 27 ' NOW Or Crm Srots-4i5 A NIOOow os ~ es 7 te Ce SS es . w é he os SIRS: aR. at aa eon age AEF Ts EFM Sow oO 2s . He © ew to) b= “LOW QOSi Sd wu ~ longo lie Aharateal ~ 4 Bklyn R Tran 7s 40 North Pac prior lien 4s > | seat ' * : gy : . | scattering short interest had been pretty ; : , ~ “Tir Go, ctf a7 35 North Pac gen 3s : , Ye aan pi | well reduced on the rally of yesterday and; | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Coffee, —. fe. ‘E North States Pow Is ‘ } 1,100 Manhat. }the market was evidently unable to absorb! 7, 6 3-16c. _ Futures steady. March, 6.26ce; ‘ 5 la comparatively small volume of offerings , September, 7.33c from the South without yielding. The market was easier during the early | — lafternoon owing to less favorable reports DIVIDEND NOTICES Co Vip Gr -~ =~ =— a | ae) leuk “Al Si i Co ts pe Se 2D AOwrOo'rmet ~te a toh et sr5r9 D~lSr: Ce ee a. | & ew th - w~ Oreg & Calif 1st 5D ‘ : > | 500 Merritt Oreg Rwy & Nav con 4s 7: 18,000 Mexi 0 Oregon Short Line rfzg 48 7! F OU Oreg-Wash RR & N 4s. Of 2300 ’ an” Khon & Elec Se ... to 76% 700 1 be tee “Prod ‘from the stock market and an wunfavor-| Penn R R 7s, 1930 ... 1038! $t, | 13,000 Noble O & G able view of the bank of England state-| . Penn KR R con bs, 1968. 861s 5S , 1,000 Okmulgee. .. 14 . oj ment. January sold off | ge = ane . = Penn RR gtd 440s. 1921 98 1 1.100 Omar Oil. ‘ re pores to 13.65c. or 22 “eo 7 vointa net | Indighoma Refinin Co n Penn R R gen 448... 77 4y 800 Pennock Oil. - it y Pet nRR san 4s. igas: 80% 1.600 Prod. & Ref. 43 ‘ 4 Cotton futures closed barely steady. Jan- ; vary, 14.10c; March, 13.65 ics May, 13.75c; G & Coke ¢ of Ch 5s 617 800 Red Rock O ‘ nail ‘July. 13.85¢: October, 13.90 ae December 8th, 1920. 100 Sa! in ee : 4) Cotton, spot, quiet; middlin, ; .60c. 100 Si * -. 22% = : 9 p q 3 | , The Board oC Darosteet of the 300 Si mee. ‘+ Pe ‘ a ndiahoma efining ompany 1'600 Skelly Oi. 74 7 L.iverpoo} Cotton Market. '| has this day declared the r 100 Spencer Pet. ' "LIVERPOOL, Dec. 50.—Spot cotton In | lar quarterly dividend of 4.400 Tex. Ky. Oil &5 improved demand: prices Mahers nae. + ayable December 3ist, 1920, to oe Cerne Sone i] AN tidlina 2 02" ond coliemets| Stockholders of record at the $4 ay py fe -¢ o: ules i] ric r : ge = StL&@sk pr lien 4s, series — laa 900 Wietar on 2 : ordinary. 4.7 Sales, 2000 bales, in- | close of business December 21st, West St Oil. ove West St Oil. le tudine L800 A mericangs W. 0. SCHOCK. Treasurer. STANDARD on S. | FINANCIAL Anglo Am Oil 173 iT, | = — Pr Pi Line..441 Stan O Cal. 298 af: 29> || We Offer FINANOIAL Cron ee ‘I OOO — te ne =} ll ce a —~ — pe of og Pe ~ ba SS Eo LE 7 a - ee ~]=}OIgn ica) o ~~ t: e a "-* ~~ TF ~ oP - aa es €3 —_ - ~~ ww oA es Otis Steel ;Ont Silver't | Pa Seab’d (Pressed §& I’ uliinan ~& ~2 * dont o- 2 ar F -~7@ o 4 x + Exchange Quotations Higher. “Year-end confusion of normal fi- mancial currents is having its ef. fect on the foreign exchange markets. Today bidders found practically no offerings and as a result quotations were appreciably Higher. Sterling | Elkhorn C| commanded $3.53, or about a cent and Fishb'y ©} a half more than yesterday and the | Fisk Rub | other continental exchanges were} F similarly affected. Spanish pesetas | rose almost three-quarters of a cent | to 13.95, statements from Barcelona Cait a being more reassuring. Canadian * dollars, on thie other hand, lost a half cent of their recent gain, sell- ing for 86% cents. Dealers find re- cent abrupt alterations between a seller’s and a buyer’s market to be very confusing Big Increase in Deposits. “Preparations for heavy year-end demands are brought out by today’s Bank of England statement. Deposits show an increase of £40,000,000 while there is an increase of £38,000,000 in securities held. As a result of these changes and despite an increase in reserves of over 2,000,000 and de- ge > OiL crease in circulation of 1% million, !/Ing R ete | the bank’s reserve ratio shows a — ctf. further decline to a new low record of 7.3 per cent. This represents a loss of approximately one-half a per- cent during the week. Sharp im- | 4 | — Frie cvt. provement in the ratio probably will | | 8 | } OB do 6 pep| 100) Gee! G2 4a 81s | Erie cvt. 45, occur after the first of the year, when | }°x° 5.5001 8%! 6%! Bx! vd ST, i Sex! 3625! 36% | eas | *: Erie yg ne depositors draw on their credits. The ub. 400| 16%; 16 | 16% ie 200) 6 “143 | Grank Trunk j ee i ae a ' ; Gen Klee term * oo Care to , oe we we Disiswcrligyoi v4 1,800 Db.000 400) S00 1,00 ‘S00 3.900 Vinle oo O-) 4 OF de Or pe 2 Tr wisos | y . 1S 3. 400 } | j » ee © 9) © Ory toClilc Ula)! ° ° . — .- . ae ee oe ee ~ se tt +3 *H 3.9 —- ST P i ee eaea . Pe & St P de b 4s. : z N W deb bs. If! 933. ‘ & N Ww gen 4s - ~ ~ ; ‘ TR "00 107 106 Se 107 4,100) 48'4) 461. ra 1,600; 38% i) BGs Railroads. 3.300 B00 ROO ROO 3,300) H00 * £ Le *& SYS z a ute iso e+ 2D tin nl w . : “ ; he Stan Oil NY. Seaboard 4 Bee 34 ba i Vacuum Oi! Seab . . ad “Sees ~ $3 be | : ; | Sou etl i, Nap Bk | f Alas NG, 5 €-36 Union Electric | Wh t | a het es Alvarado ... 10. a | - 7 z ‘ : 40, ae 40° | C% Gold Notes - . Cal & Jer.. 3-16 ‘ | to Yield Over | Meant by: 8% | ‘‘Averaging Down’”’ . 7 ‘é Mar i Dundee , . || These Notes are a Direct Obli- At the ket , L00 Gureka, Holly 1%; } ne | ‘‘A Street Certificate’’ ; ae Pac Sie Gold Hane. a3 To =~. | gation of the company with pri- ‘Bid d Asked”’ jor ac De a * ~ ont a vege ay 2 : ‘ yeu aie Fae Hiowe Sound. 2% ~ 2 ; ority over preferred stock. “Odd Let” ‘ ~ ty é& ; 79% 7 v00 Iron Blos.. S aubber de ce077 T3710 aM) "200 Magna Cop. 1545 155 1538 | || ‘Board Lot”? : s Slats wp dips 0% | 2:000 Mother Lode. 55, 65. 65. 4 Prospective Buyers || ‘‘Garrying Charges’. ‘a Chem “s eae | 9 | of S Sil —¥ 3-16 3-16 — 3-16] of ‘*Pully Paid’’ Ton Belmont Tonopah D.1J. i } “y) © Th tock tradi Tonopah L.. 16 5-16 15-1 Union Electric |] ana other ‘market information, ee ee - ~~ #6 - , — -_ ws bat Em pes BU Le he a CoS mh Sh MISS a a et et ? MLO eC LOM ee: OUR MUO we mOisi: ~ — oh oe. vee =i fe mt De es hi et pn 2S Tr ena Vtin * — t'wiViv ———— z - ~ — eee = ‘leve Short Line 4198... 8.400) 36 ‘olo industri al 700! ! ‘olo & Sou 3.100 - 91, .} hy Colo & Sou 3.400! 60%) 10% ©” Comp-Tab Record 300) 7 he | Tle sth : Con Gas cvt 7s Cuba Cane Sugur 7 ; & Hud. ¥ > IA AAAOQRA4Z4ACARBAACFAR 4 2464454947444 444444 ‘ 4 4 . 4 é 4 4 4 4 «* 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 a 4 P 4 ‘ 4 . oS - —_ a 7 ; oC tal ee aaa i eae bs eC a t= SD s - a e000 TOO S00 9 500! 8.600! ; 6.600 67 L0VU 1034. MOP RR OCTOM Clete SH is FF erak ware ia cle at IWS op ee > et ~lis = - —- * ba we — ) em — , ia oe ~ a *ee@eaeesese ee —_- . -_ we we = ~~ St*1S- 1s OU Kc rie gen, ae ~ wee Ch et me OR ss 8 88 ge ** — i ¢.* Wiest le aves ~hit *. —”* . a — | le = fo. ewe —" — persistent gain in the bank’s gold 900) + , 499 i150 | he St) : »: : 12. 2° » Gen Elec deb ! holdings still goes on, the latest adq| ;° 4 30 7 1128 ©1130 ° | : J" 100)”. &%I . , in | Great Northern Tonopah M.. indispensable to investors Un Eastetn. traders, are fully explained in dition amounting to £500,000." do pid'|'_ 200) 97%| 97 PE ie erie Bieect ™ Hud & Man adj tne os. § 21 WN Y & Pa Ist bs... 8 : West End C i 5 f SO Ee. . Lft In ctf 6 & 9! : | | tae 42 Hud & Man ac S08. 4 | 9 West Pac 5s — | O; the current issue of “Market | Loew ctf 3.400! 154 1! 5 eo. 4 100! 6% ¢ Me | 55 Til Cen St.. L div 3 ti oe “2 AN Elec a4! Me | rr ; | fe | “be opal Steel a8... Toby te ; | vWyis ye. ee eo wees Foreign Exchange | as _we can usually supply it below par for the asking. Pt ... BS , 6 00! , > mene | 3. | agian: aan | ee " ' * ° ‘ , 3 Z| pi ee 4 é Sas i f Inter- Me tropolitan 4%,¢. : mesa Se os FA a NS ee coma - “ : - ' We now offer any part of 200 SHARES 4 L 5 h h C News and Comment ulls 00| 20% 20 20% Pa oe ae” : aan On be! nl on | 1: 90 Int-! t 4 M s, tr co ctfs 14. ¢ ey Bai and AT $98 per share, subject to prior sale. | | « es C ac ner ompany ) % f . ’ we = QY r) ‘ a. eee ‘ . is AI; oot My) IRM IT : 8, {7 1.) 1,500) 4644) 45144) 46%. a | a . sf Gs..:. yy Se . | |} SPECIAL DAILY— t )) 18% | 18% da Wi 200 14. 7 tay | BK CFtS& M4 2 & | ST. LOUIS STOCKS |. Domestic Money | ; | Ten Payment Plan. id St ¢ if s 4 oY 1 3, 7 | o - 7 | | ‘}) Central Nattonal Bank Balildiag Pi) N.. ” 800 100 99 14 ‘100 f ; SE Ss: Ce ee : . |; Special to the Post-Dispatch G V H I] d y & C : sou ‘ 19 a 19 12 o1 PO abe y OR K. Dec. = — The market for | ” 7. a ] a 0. ; St. Louis, Mis ri ad ' ~ ' ; > . ° Change ort “S a ie dew gn Cw ; Bonds, simply apply your surplus losses for tax purposes. pared gu the pre “ne gay 8 sales or inst | Te ee ee ee ee ee FORE G x funds, no matter hew email. and ‘ previous. *Increas —decrease. ,eUn-| Dane, days, er orem rc} ry OU duys, , ONCISE | i ite secure them on the changed.) 95; comivercial, aay J.* > c car y Wri _———— —————— | France (par 19/3 per franc), demand 6.94 ‘ , | Rose 20 Payment Plan a cables 5.96 | ign | Chicago Stock Sales 1? seg HAO a oe — Jot RE 8 J aly. (Dar 19.3c per Hira), demand 3.50, | tep booklet, -’ Forei | and at the same oe as though bok RS $| 34 heli iu ar. 19.30 per franc), demand | eC enee Explained,”’ has you had purchased them outright. cant GF tanees ani kage on heer aed losing ioe My gale no! 334 i—, % | 6.25, cables 6.26, been issued by ‘s, and will # How this 1s accomplished is told Oo toda —. . a. ia. Oo Moe CoPt wisOWs)> WO" ne * ~ ProPorwoc-32 Cet bt BOOS ee Armour Lea. Temtor A ; Armour L pf. Temtor B | : phyeden {par 26 Se per krone), demand | Beaverbeoard. ae ag B ‘ | 45,7 rin P ou . , Booth Fish.. t. pid. as oF hag gee - Booth F, pf.. Waanee Ee |) 4a ats » * 8c per krone), demand 5 od ene = lec tr : e002 o) ‘ ‘a Denmark rie O86. 8c per krone), demand > ‘oaaonea “leetria i y «). 65 ). cab! es >. 70 . ; 5% | Wagner Electric | +f 192; 6 | .,5Spain (par fc per peseta), demand 0 j MA seeeeeeees soe) ela’ iz | 13.95, cables 14. 48}, ndiahomg : Indiahoma ‘ ae ipar 20.3¢c per crown), demand Marland (c., Decer 3 | Sof @.)'$10.000| 33." Czecho-Siovakia (par 20.3¢ per crown. de-) We have client who can use $40,000.00 LIBERT & Sub. 5s. .|/$10,000) 45% )..... | mand T =~ Chaahy “gtooy 48 71°8° | — “par 23.83e per’ mark, demand} BONDS for a special purpose and who will give s ; Do 2 v: . SAR Tn j peas} SOR BE far (ae | Sd%| 1.200 com Aton WG Ma, Gat | —_—_-ABTERNOON SESSION. | emania (par 19.3e per teu), demand] premium above market bond quotations if owners will — 100 D fd > a Brown Shoe com 7 3 P Tt igo-Slavia (par 20.3c per crowg). de- accept gilt- -edge first mortgages upon improved farms *Increase. -—Decrease. .....Unchanged. 2 D Ax Co pfd. OU | Ky mand .70. +Ex-dividend. | 7% Dia Match.. 08 96 JU ° | Sele wW me. po peteet ’ ' "PAR EASTERN RATES vepemape aeeted in the table are 30 G 1, Dredge. 5t BS | Hydraulic B. pfa:.:..} 25/ 3 Yokahama (par 49.8¢ per yen), demana|therefor. Large or small holdings can be handled. * and Centra) Leather. But the thing |Tide O rts common stoc ks unless they carry the abbre- | thaux ... 25 a : & *e 37 47.75 cables 48. Pr as « ?? ' . ~ > : . } Ccof;r of importance was not that the buy- ee Ora | Paes Saw og pfd.”” or are specified ‘‘rts.”” or | 5-4. #. eet ‘Ol - | tastede Ge eet 200) Decades Hongkong ‘par 87.05c per Chinese dol- J T CLAIBORNE & CO ing was for short accounts, but that |Tinies Sai 400 “0% Ma . | ; Wane Bete. ¥ c ; ee veece 33) 9: lar), demand 56.50, cables 57. ° + *9 the market situation had so turned 5 Lib- McNeil... "24 ‘lede Ste Tod 3% | ann ghal 7850. 1.209c per tael), demand S ° 18 96- Idi ; ' ws ¥ = pe hy rR Ni Lan ; ; 80) eree cables 78 ee taes SF tenis positica. Th Mark Boston Stock Market | 307 s'w'tuies 9") 1)" |E vault Ualen esi:) 10 ag Calcutta scents per rupee), demand 25.50, uite 1894-96-96 Le de Building, r eir posit . : = ‘ > St. ouis nion , aur be wes cab! 29.70 a nao a yeaa ae ee e Bond et. | a st ape gbaN > | do pfd. : ¥ 4% |Temtor A.... | CORSE Estas ~ OTHER EXCHANGES. Saint Louis, 1sso0url. . | s : --- ollowing list tn-{ 4% *, : ‘ : 0, 2 itina ‘pi e80), ; clined to lay a good deal of stress It was the railway ection of the | ebeaer highest, “lowest and ciosing prices for ‘935 7 os aan 4 : 9 1, 5 3, ; ; “| 60) 23%} ; 32.70 Ne ee ee mpgn the fact that this was the last bond market which agair _attracted ‘the most active securities dea}t in today on ' 3 ae : : B seces 7 ; ‘ Canada (cents per Canadian dollag). de the Boston Stock xchange: OC y ‘ / : SOL, : - COM. «6 ee d 86.50 = day on which stocks could be sold/the great amount of interést today. el Midv Steel. - 7} | Wagner Elec ........ 52 Gi ; 3 ta the regular way to record tax The advances ia bends rivaled those _ STOCKS, | High, low, “lose, 80 Nat Leather. Brazil (cents per milreis), demand 13.58 | = you as careful and & > w Gor Co Cs Quts ~~ a J i a a t9 morta Hz A GR Same aaa 3 w Briscoe Motor Beaverb. pfd. Briscoe | M. _D. . ~~ _ Co Hore? ~) fiaé C6 POORis - _ - > ~ moo? = 00 pe s 7 w~ * ww see vor mor oe ts 8 2 cm 2 * ~ ore Rio ~~ we Ol mtSes Crom te C = = 4 2. ERE Peoples Indiahoma .... eee 46 | Prime mercantile : 7% @s per cent discriminating in the in- . Ahmeek .. 1 ‘ 41. | : Indiahoma | : . : losses. Buyers both for long and | jin stocks. Atchison genera! 4s, a type | ‘Srisona com 6 5 > ™% 0 EN | Marland ; 400) Me | ais months. a7 y Oo cage maa | vestment of your surplus as you were in the business , ly «) : | com . L # ' 4 cent. -sbort accounts had the thought in of the old-line railway inv estment oe rong & maoveted vs 00 2 | Pub Seryinn . tg me of xendsi(c. of d. 11S 13. 000} “ Call money steady; Pigh 7 low 7. ruling mind that tomorrow would bring the;and usually very slow-moving, | (alu : pfd. UK aoe ug ‘'$10.000! 45. {2 |rate 7: closing bid 6; offered at 7; last process of accumulating that first test of how much of a factor jumped a point to 75%. There was/| Garson Hil! Queer Oats..150 46 UR.’ 4s (c. of ‘a5: **! 'S90'000! 43 loan 7; bank acceptances, 6%. surplus the so-called tax selling has been in| active buying of all the St. Louis & opger Sanee oon ee er * 714 ; CLOSING QUOTATIONS. a k . the market the last month. If there| san Farncisec issues, St. Louis- [neve poe ®ears-R, ... 9 | Bid [Asked | Metal Market. ar many who hold their stocks to/ southwestern Terminals at 61% | Fast Butte 2 Seare-R. nr. ea co) 86= Reus (Saree Matias taak 13 MEW TORK. Dee See 1s id | register losses ee income taxes were up néarly 2 points, from yester- pe mpg Be 4 oe haf hn, 2: ‘ OF 14 f Nat ape of eemeres sees ou, iron he ME oucheaiet, “2 “a | “and selected to hold off until the morning. Some large blocks ‘of | 2" 77° Swift & Co.. »% | State Nationa an : . a 'Spot, 34.00@34.50; futures, 35.50@36 50. | day a do pfd. .. aes Weel. vu 04 Brown Shoe pfd .. eevcces 9 | Antimony 56.25@5.37. Lead dull; spot 4. 50g | mew year before buying b ck tomor-|gouthern Pacific 4s were taken from |Mass. Gas ...@.... . rs ’ a. Sin MU ee : Fas | ; row’s dealing will be the first oppor-|¢94% up to 69%. New York Central |Mayflower-O C. Nagy Ban ot 4 3: 33 14 weeee Spee COM wees > al on a a oo ee ee 4 e23 | AKno eloc ° fer : , . a oe i Cities ervice COM ... ° + wee rir TLONDON. Dec. 80.—Standard copper a | . 4 5 a C. 3 50%, | Hydraulic P Brick fd. A ig Spot £72 2s 64, futures £73 7s 64; electroty- | tunity for action of the sort, because debenture 6s got well above &8& and carey SRM diye gh aa : do com » oe 4 . : : . pot (£80. futures £83 10s; tin 411i OLIVE STREET Indiahoma Refining Co. ... § | £207 10s, furures €212 108: lead, spot e37. | | 7905 everything initiated then _068/| Raitimore & Ohio 4s, after selling at | Osceola ace ees |Laclede Gas Light com futures £28 ' VRr-ioh ret as” we ry epee COPE eret aa t he oa jv - ww “ Gr ae ’ t A] re O-}.— to ogo DI.) Same] 5°0°On"259 FES O-}»— mee ~ =) ~* o ~ wrough on the books of thé first|¢4 jumped to 65%. This, too, was|Old Dominion ..... ‘business day of 1921. an a rise for ordinarily con- |St. Marysland oceves ? ....Once the market for the industrials | seravtively moving investment bonds. | choe Mach. 2... rally showed a strong upward trend Liberty Bonds were very much/| Ventura Oi] ..0.... it moved forward very readily. Trad.{j mixed in their price changes. This | Walworth ....++--- Ordsuwrd | Laclede Steel Co 3 sanen qeriand Retains Co. . 3 cosas! eee g | Marian efining Co . yA | ces teady. wma oa antes ee io, coma c ss. 5°"! PARIS. poy ab stuhias: ne -enates. ie Nat sae com 75 Cc. a. - *eeeeeeree | th today. Three Re cent rentes R5Sf OTs with short contracts to cover being the last day for selling to es- oo ‘ “a seesese em Oar , | i conan on London 59f O&« Five per cont | : oneuer U aired. FREES OTE eeees _—— - found it no easy matter to secure a/ tablish tax losses except where it is General Motors Dividend Action. | ener Electric ' ‘oan Bof 20c. The dollar was quoted at 16f_ ‘ sufficient supply until they had bid | done for cash, it was apparent thta a/bs got up to 40 again. NEW YORK, Dec, 30.—The General Mo-|tnited Railways 4s .. | 4) | HILE the hest-Biideintale savectnnetnh all I: Advesia ration today omitted the stock civ- | Mercantile Trust : : bi A — : Se publi tion, ee rily . mm a sing fees up all the way from 2 to 5/| good deal of such selling was in Among the industrials, Steel sink- | tors Cor d | : alate. progress in the Liberties and that it|/ing fund 5s were strong, getting up psa JE — arn Wooo, i vor ... St. Louis U pao Trust ass: Fa 7 sR Bt Louis Spot Cotton. | docud any tavestment a: snonuianien ie and Sunes .. Money rates as anticipated showed | was this which was ke ning them/|to 91, and Cuba Cane convertibles ‘stock. At its meeting here ¢ today ane. besed Were ge Gas fees. com. ahd: Bet by | See ton was steady in fi: , Leute toda. | | enevetan hha eam jad . ertised. must _ no signs whatever of preparations for | from joining in with the improve-| moved forward readily with the turn 9° pmo ont Mga gg Re iy pany ‘'s epg Laclede joe at Tt 3/3 jectationa: G sornidaling. B14 80c eS, m3 -| | + gmen the new year’s settlements, “ment elsewhere, Mexican Government for * better in the sugar stocks, } Me nm common stock. United Railways com. ...... sles. ke dling. 1@c: tatr midd ! g a — bt nt O@e-INOAQGiKDMos al mre Oo Oto tS a ~ ¢ . 5 ‘ i
Page 23
LovIs 3 DECEMBER 3010. SS THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. porhaeaten v _ —— —_ ee ae oe ra PRICES ARE IRREGULAR CATTLE RECEIPTS MODERATE nnn arenes ; ——_—_—_—_—————————— ee __CBLECTRIC WIRING. ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | , ti , sae ; «ae HERS— Srist ba experteneed. FR. wry in w ednesd . D " Ps : : AND DEMAND INDIFFERENT *'%?%20°3. mo*xwieccs BSnc® 129 | | THE Ew. Cooke Electric Co., licensed and, EXCUTIVE—Office, factory, sales: res ather of Andrew Fr ans, “R ie Br w ye ponded. electricians. Phor us for wiring suarante salary ' consid: Pie 14 Dispatch. aa NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, “ty eere Brown (nee | || and fixtures estimates. Colfax 1614, Fioris- 1 : 721 N? King's highway HOTEL CLERK—Fer commercia Le - . wh ol: ; RO Ty CLE 7 ie : rR e . a. t VN ra Sta .-304. F Ilt., Dec, 30. rane), Catherine and Jacob Franz. our UAno AVS, ten'ra o1:33 ( - Aud butler: « SP Lee 1 il or telephone. l-light chal mn Ginn S,-5. four; __" erry Ri , et sired. rc ; en eS ate ae and demand wa ina d was indifferent, Beef |street, Saturday, Jan. 1.1921. at 1.30 sible steers were hard to move and the market|m., to St. Agati hence to SS. | | 98 Pine st EAE 83) er ot , 1a’s Churel : ss : " 9 Pine «= ive 2, [BERMAN INSPE: t—— Sit e ; | for yearlings and heifers was virtually de-| Peter and Paul’s C linn wore gS an Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. 1109 Pine st. Oli nat eg” Waane Same ae ae en ep ITCHEN MAN—(iood, for di ° Wheat ruled higher o tl M es gp eg $1 es Steers today looked as ke member of St. Paul Unterstutzund mashed ls Od aS "| -Bhataraette “ote | shart | ist “ = | : gs r m ié@ ; er- | yearlings be aerate oe. mon sl at so te. | hoop and St. Martin's Unterstutzund RONI- Wateh! 4 ‘es / aft ertising | INQUISITOR “The ~~ diamond ea _MISCELLAN we NOTICES : ee _M: a SeLeaea : , ' 5 : pe i} und sobbing shop n. e chants’ Exchange today while corn | Veal' calves were about steady; top on lights | ¢, . ‘“Y’ | or cénsult some shoe dealers on the | though th ” I dest substi ance .G bl 3 ned: | yspecte . not “rete et : uw - a : making $13.50. Beef ste bulk. $6.75¢ | GREEN—On Wednesd Dec. fF aca | : e 1arae: : é GAS P IPES blown ou ruarantee i: $2.50 or, ren commence § J = Pirst-ci general ~ all was steady to higher Seab d ' ‘ steers, bu AOL | ay, Dec. 29, 19720, | subject. known, is c bustible if peewee Ti nee 208 } + : et : | | : Ler, ‘ a oar re. Rg: yearlings and heifers mixed $407 butch- John “ . (7reen, father of A fs A . James B.. Cc A Y Ww it tc th ; Collector t ‘ , by . COMODUBSBLIDIE. Y’ 1 ' 2a ihn -. 4 Ns au spel ar hy! SS. i4 ’ ot Mw ‘ A - : ‘ 4 : ; . es . : iefwitZ Fairfield, MMH parted aati “ 175,000 die k of ae er Cows, $50 6: cutter cows S.. 30% 4 e? Martin E ; Frank and Grov\ er ite G sTeen and = > eee & : * oo ; ! “ ‘> ron ocigagy dog age 100, ue ‘8 y, gasfitter. = ~ Tas in. | 3 ; . : “i * r - ; ‘ | ms | canriers, $2.75@3.25. Mrs. Sophie Robary Mrs. Annabell. Mrs. of the Por . Galy eston, Tex., con- grees Fahrenheit. in the presence @ley, gasfitter. Cent. O668L Lin. 3534! Rees. ee ae = co , Fase eee Ne — 1 : j e L 1 a ACK oY . : : lg. ; ; sS Pp me " ° -- _ . I \=—SiTt. Youne rh ti . ‘ Tarn tng }'.* at >} * wheat and rye. Locally cash wheat sold up to $10.15 on ‘the opening, with best | Of James W. Green, in his ‘seventy-nints | | Sia - a ee alae Gnate — oe, Suraing Diack ond crue it Cay sear ee ae roe al Fe gg EE ‘kind of | 5 | : me wer , uutchers at $10, with & sale or two higher. ° : E rGs, an “~ latte : DIPPY.—B he ' ations |/} house: we vt ar unles a : = | ah = | bebe Wag 7 Mak a te €.dante nilertaiee | Dnee tenascin o : / } e- | notice of funeral. from go the newspapers can publish your - IF PY. : Both of ul e Bee. 10%; tio } . * don't your on : heures —— oxh ; otler RO _W aterman., ; $10 basis on pigs with . ne mn the Ambrus- is to which you refer are from Shaks- ' re satisfi . i aie Sete Clearances today were 1.106,000 $9. -80 taking sry 4 butchers. Bulk of sales ex- ; | - 4234 Manchester avenue, will license if they wish. | peare ‘The first. “Our remedies ict Wright st. Kinloch, Ce 1 536 sort 4, home, sete. In or outside; | | | rt_thme, a eect “ c : A 106,000 | Fone. om ar RO. : Hh hose von be given a) i nas ila a" . ; : St, les 0., 14 Wrigh ’ m my italic: ' : jha o bushels wheat, 55,000 corn, 4000 oats — $8 Ave $8.25 largely. — H ANNIBAL E | ae : 7 wnger the circumstances | oft in ourselves do He. Which we as. i) cha eit “eae” = | | | | | ant | "expe or and 6000 barrels flour. —wespite ine fe that only 500 | ay, Dec “28. 1930 ag —— on Tues- — inh — poker, . “— not cribe to Heaven: the fated sky gives sENT id hats ane.i, redved and re-|— ; petty. -. can dévote 4 hours) and pantry wor ta oninchce SB 2 Sar Tbe ies au a were - ita 3 {0 ar : lamb mar et | ont nus a . Pen e.. RT ‘ea wt ” ' ay teker te oe we oo me sak te ae gino ‘Gana only, — backward trimn lL, like new Meyer, 618 N ‘ead a ren pen’ “ ing will eon- Lit 7 ier . : . r a oO | 7 day, ‘ x oved | ‘ a e Cc Ce as j > . i our s , l@sizns, #n we ou;°r- | ) | | “wi ee eee ae gree Oe faking Setid “shades aettiel mee oni hea a Fe ‘Tate Lek. “ag dear mother his opponent. eae aa deat to » Me my in Act 1 ee raoiy =, oa » . ‘ . » > AGT) ’ r Ds : er ' - . i — ; - one . é “ hs y . = os , nee ae —_" -———— Funeral will take place from the family | || ty = Republic to the United | ity that shapes our ends. rough-hew | 5 Moviae Ce. aes art aa ispatch 2 i test from 130,000,000 on the 140,000,000 sidence. 3212 Barrett street $a Friday states, al 1:34 N street, " ashing- the ‘mm how he will. occurs in Act if ae sUrhiture = in cc! se. Bo MINTENANCE | % bushels ow 000.000 | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry) be. Bi a koe a SE Me hrday, ||| ton, DOC. 5, Scene 2 of Hamlet. = raracter, well me - usnels owing to outcome of crop. gz ou ry) ( *hurch. interment in +O t. Augustine s : sae Se Sees . har am 4 gage » Wi f vou are man | ; : | « t . WON ING : ieee wwe ; — r Trp ryve ' ve . : } “) sion. Wheat was influenced . on t , - . “s : . ~~ vl ‘ a mT) ' A ra rf . . . . of portun! \ Ap ply 2 ae Po Sendpoagingh. ‘ UV) t ' * ese. ; So. 4 ann i | i oat a eal : — 4s , KnOW OT no ’ ‘ ond ? obi de ; His, vat - Lee »* ' 7 }? : . . “ ig guineas, per dozen, $2. Capons—7 | Funeral Friday, Dec. 31, at 8:30 a. , ps Pag S against the company unless | place you could go for a certain ‘to; Centra Ts jp SLOCRE Y-STE LAI " " aE — i man over, 4. re 6 lbs, ’ 43c; ; slips, Jjdbe. | fro mT) resi le} Ce, 1818 Neb Traska avenue to they showed the letter to other leneth of time in order to secur - , } ad goo] Sip tarry PLeriie | ' bigs k kee r , » _« . ; . “pe _, \ sTtHate Ace ater F . . A BBITS—§$2 ‘ner eozen the Chure h of the Immaculate Conception, ; || people. divorce f Matec enn fo forwarded rm v reduced rat it ance, pallroa , ba mek we AEb. War Must be slea bo x AR 9, P.-D. u ure Train rices | WVEAL—Choice 100@110 poupnds at MM ge |thence to Calvary Cemetery. 4) |i . ; a rom a common-taw vil rorn and Paci ‘int Texas - on ve ly rin , (e92) per pound: 160@ 168 pounds 1@ (Cc?) Ss. L.— You Can probably have the unless Vou have good cause for eh ' aia oa tea ' : & a "7 } wa on -* , “ain . ie eee ye ST. ty Ro , ;12c per pound; 185@200 pounds. eer L — a ER—Entered into rest on Wednes- ||! inscignia of the division with which | @ivorce. If she should sue for a di- / |: fer en route oamrine aafe teanannrtn- : — - — ewer . foe A 2 uriap ang cottes LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | pound: rough. c h ‘ De 19°0 EI ai asian m4 ' - ; : : | Hep. ; “Bie . bag; and ste pet Box F-26860, P.-D. Dec. 30.—Following is the official record of ‘Sheep. ang ¥ : Pega oa eretics. etc., 6@ 8c. oe ~ & hel penal ores es oy Locher. | you served in france registered asa ‘orce on such grounds as vou men : romot reli ter . eR* . = ‘ ie oO _ (et) a‘ 4 » yA’ : 2a .* r Plt ( she / tn T.ac a nda P i . ae ‘ : yw tT 7. ' : Today's higa, low, ¢ ‘losing and previous close lambs. 6@10- Cs ucKys a2c to 4c; spring | inea C osky Yh a gy ln oe LO her trade mark. tion, and he successful. vou could oe Ap sty > Sa in local —~g aed ees as received VEGETABLES | _y~ year ; ——— ae READER.-—You should insist | be forced to pay hér alimony STOVE REPAIRS ie PP vom Kansas Cily and ‘hicago markets: 7 gamuntipage — , al on Friday. Dec. 3] the n S Tira F yowet a eo ¢& 1. TT) > ~~ mn a - REETS—New home-grow 5b0c to BOc r . ease 1 Friday, Wec. di, at 1:30 n. | I] he notes being turned over to} ayy ¥. r. 1. The ted River Oj] | High. Lew. Close. _‘Yest'y. box. a wee eee Pee me. ee pet gy aay 8 — 4102 Man y when you make the payments! @nds case has not been decided, | (G. BRAUER SUPPLY OO Ba de sie: ‘ OF ¢ @) n emorig ‘ L . . gy ; ? ’ lw © p , . - , . . : norial Park Ceme- your home. but has been argued and submitted. _ a = — , 78 > i i've on Sunday,.:f to 1% N i A N«%:! ears old. wa rug Store, Kin’s bhigh- , ——— Soe “toda mair: : ~ | NN Third st _DEC DN BE q "A ’ ¢ — y = m 4 : = : 3 Ww HE a pera >0) rie wae 3 Sate a poe oy ia tik Priends invited to attend. De- ‘ _— " » Tr thea 1917 in? , > 175 to S1R per 1, delivered ew Lork | er “ as a member of Park Department (CONST, ANT RE, ALDER Y ou can ss. | 1 J ena called Vrreer County } % ‘iat od 3) “ASC 1e Su ’ - "ourt f vs rh) ~ . . P ‘ rere 1! ert : , . : : Thi " CAULIFLOWER—California cases, $2 to|.. (c) ||| in¢rease your father-in-law’s board, eq State. lecide eOUrt OF the % FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. cou ! ) tai ; ——— . pe 169%» | $2.40. 1A TZ—E nts red into rest on Wednesday. | but you cannot make the increase | ne terr AP seipae ed that the Ia , Dita YO ; | | ) relieve on Sunday, 3.40 32 + ee ape Ai apply to the past. the territory which was then FURN ; REPAIR Petes an pel d typ " | ~ Store, King's,, high- ’ as Greer County Texas,” be} Roval nal an other kes iia tehang Pees «Moria ag comme fxperience if ' ’ Fes Pe SLR NOURAI sx nat opportunity ee i t SHEA == TAD A ae a per coo "Wieris sori “ge at oy “En reg ig 6 Ry 7 Ls tg * ~ ‘ os » wharles Lutz wliad 704 169 %a 2 ad rida bu crates, 3D to $7. r brother o red LutzZ, our brother-in-law | | ¥ y ¢ . ni : 18: 5 iy 166% “a % 146%@% | -- ‘ARROTS—Home grown boxes, O0c to/and uncle, aged 63 years 8 months and 16 12} Aes u_ can probably recover | to the L nited States and not WM IPTON. 4948-00 Easton a of arrie: gO ts 00 damages from the city or the OWner) State of Texas which claimed it . , ea ae eh... ib St Veuls Machine T sliipholders, hak mile roc; new Louisiana. “0c 2c r dozen | days 162% 163% 162%b. | 4, _— -« . | bunches; lana sacke a 5; New York Funeral from Hoffmeister’s lors. 781: Pe: _M AY WHI EA’ fe : i Te rl eht to Ne - ae South Broadw av. Frida ppg om P81 at 9 Puy Leta eae : ~ . ~ : L\ AIS : tT} fh loa . a ew ‘or $3 to ae N « \ s N arc «’ ; ™- oO . ; _ a . | | j t TOIT , 7. PR O } 3) S I O N / : a> » | ’ | : ’ : 2 ' , ie 161, &e -161 Piet ie | $4: California S4.6 $9.25, u co en ae M iD Dt A [, () | HS I [ON ss. S MANU! “TURERSA, . ENTION! oy he eentoe City, ~ - G --- ‘ Ts d > ) -K T aa | { ? . ry" A “ . \ ; ' Ving : 7 a ‘ | | " . . . a as EGG PLANT—F lor! ila 1 14-bu crates, $4 ¢ . LE “ itered Into rest n S- | (Answers prepare d by a ph ysician of authority. Health and sanita- | | i \\ » by vou to ee” ieee . TINNER First or sheet-metal-work- ; $83 i cn lesmay ” os 1a) larkert te? C.160% 158 8 i . a PERE ws be i a ee ‘ian | $5. d 1v Fen. 3f) 198°0 at 4 a TY? ; « ‘ DEC DN ‘a . "oT IITirNe ~ N oole ‘ ar } } 4 +; > . : ‘ n . e ~ Baa : Ee RN | MUSTARD, CREENS Lovina 15e tO! Moola inee pueda 7 tion questions of public interest only will be considered Diagnoses or | AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | (2%) fulespans aged 27, ma ritk ers) Ti doz e u c es. ‘ ‘ . | ie 4 . t er oY id ge c f i a . 7, - a —o 4 , " pe =o "ee . ‘ . ‘ ‘ > { ‘ . ; on : - «a 1¢ RADISHES—Louisiana tips, 10e to 25c | Robert MecCoole, son of Margaret ‘|\| Treatment of inaivi lual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot pies: PA 3 | . = =a i iY ou an for real ieae per doze n. lee ol r wi John F Tal kK, ton ‘ph, Andre 4 he — ly di sc ussed. if show ing er idé nc c Ss of Sin ‘erity, sh iT] he an Si ° re dj . 2 . eon " nn git ~ ; =m . — . ‘ ry rmmpetent arbitious ——- ’ mpe Ss ’ Y ; © . f ‘ ‘('nole S13 eae - oth d i ‘ . KALE——-Alabaina hampers, $1 to $1.15 atherine McCool iwhen accompanied by stamped envelope.) eel a Snel! Good srparanee ay ee ING ' Sit. by ng rs | st- Dispat __ (oan _MAY CORN. - — et ,TTUCH—California f berg, s 60> 50° to d tithe aall take plas e from the familys Ped, sugar barr: i: S43 to S4; haim- residence, ok Cote Briliante venue, 1; | RBRLONDE.——We would strongly ad- the enlargwem “a ee 4 | e fines te elds . ’ ‘ ; Te nt. saturday, Jan. 9” 2 f r : vag ; ; aheat RCM OT iS a growth, Ww | , } , : : ’ : to $1; Florida hampers, $1 to Dame Church x Ty in C aivary © vise you ains pro edure IS possible, surgical procedures wi FS ow —— ) : ' niente = 4 Mer, 1 y desiring vATCH * AN - -E xper ieneed ' : } . ; - I ‘ . A Ali : ‘ , . S ~? an he _ se é ‘ i - j i i a hae , r4 a / i pollacty :ipis- pagel \ physician, upon SH. At _% is. 4! elmat : t-Dispateh | ; ratchman. Apply ELY eneenemenmeeennsees White, $1.2 $1.50 red, 1 to SL.5O. McNERNEY TT} } action We ge des bring you examination should le ft ‘ , V1,° 192A °* aor “\tTr , ee ; + cNE rh —()? ireday ‘ole ; ° 2 iga : ‘ “un ' the f ‘ en whit ‘ ' nin : NN ats, han | eo SANSA toulsiane “signe ‘barrels, $5) MONERNEY GiQterne Gay. 3°5, 20,2029, || only regret in the future vise you. Soe AS ee it |cook—sit white wonan pig aking oF |& WALKER TRUNK “FAGE 4 » 4 s-° ' o 3 or plain to $9 for urly _— pRATEACL =6hCL ey. 1oOve asband ) : — ig ace " — : — - — - - --- - | ; : we ve 2ff rr . . Ti “a an Hr 64 oe +“ POTA rUES—p m- 106 rly. Satins a: trac: McNerney and dear of ' : | AC MIE The addition of ichthvol ST. Lf )T TS . Chere is not : L), ft , ris? } 9 ate he i as eT , Py ; . : : mK Ne conditions, } . . S! ; JUTVaNnK, mo to j ‘ral fron residences ; one 2 . would rive ] a brown color ‘ ' ioking them hey : . . ' ; : . 2 : od i : ser ' . i rts in’ : low ‘ ining ompany AT'S 2 ee ayy ‘ » ¢ Srinds “, 1 en -* en: ae , } 4 - = ‘ E st POT ATO! S—Home-gro VW n nancv } . - at - it ‘ ; ; l ’ VOI } D ‘) ] q>\ ¢*] | DAN ING—4415 VV : sah Ty gt on i : . . ~ ; ’ : , — ———— 1 ‘ ; d P lf + \" | cit ‘ . . ow, . | 4 ; i. { \ ry ’ . 1 LE.—There is no t} y providing stimulation Lt Ssuns Mr: ler eae NCr M o drive Ford delivery true EAGiR Sit vy colored: , " : fe) nan. Os ere «! MAN ‘> YL: travel, “call on O44 401 Ter ’ 494, 49% 40te-3, 49 's-" | hall, $1:75: . S$ and A. . ay St. James (Mo.) papers please skeen in the liver of mus- heen é withdrawn: 4 minims tine- S {70 Easton: le is Tue - ; : i RLIQI aE Spr hy ae : , ' stores: epee reser unnecessary; OATS | Alabama hor rs. to storage on he a me me ie are : : hen . rd " oy ok: sen- MO’ ILL EK 7 rT Ns ~ red into rest Tuesday. cles in fhe sense for instance, that ede Ds , toad . shea , nan a 31.75. ao ‘ at 4:°0O , rw te ' ; | * CaADNDSICUM 1 oune —- : ’ ‘ , Aa ' . 4 } . R y . a! cy. a ye t : (‘A . Y7 ‘la . « ' he ro} lf _, 2 Ince Ene h of tin ‘ ‘ ; I N e- EN I, stn asd ' ~ 18 i z le. at Se : STR ING BEA! Seo lorida dark green, Moe Her (nee NiekKamp), wife of the late = b = is stored in th = is adder. nNuX vomicaandt : 7 1 . n , eck § an rcnestré ? D155! rine eriess home Os Salary © ommission. Sizz, 42°22 Kaston Fda “Ta 1609 po? ty, 34 Oo PO; Pale, & o0 \'. Moeller, beloved mother of Sentaes cooycly : } All the tissues retain a certain enough | vn : in ture CoOLoOm an ; ' . i . be par ‘a sis aS PE PPiEKS — Florida, 1 %-bu. | ler and Mrs. Walter Blattner (ne sSlewt amount of nutrition necessary for ninth 7 incture cinchona com = anes | bon? ' c——Sit.; | yvoman ¥ . lis | 33 te s. Aear » beinet Moe! c pouns aaeee to make a four_nonnee “A ste Laur rz’ SSO tevy ,- A ' , “EAN 'o manage practical end of ae 0» Soy lear daughter of Mrs. I 1!) them mixt pe four-oun aur’ ace ~ ne in ates tate MA TOES. tke? ‘alifornia ugs, $2.50 for! of Mrs. H. B rockman and Mra “eh a ; ae I x ' Take a teaspoonful or . ' > ed ‘ per ic)! ui , a iin s MO ‘ { ' we stATe Age. expertence repacked; 6-basket carirers, $7. our mother in-law gran Imother { Y A. HILLRATH. There area num- this in w ater after meale } | roe : ? Teac” Ge Oy . ub detec 7 , : m1 ‘aa oe bo. os il - ; = rho ier. sister . P o on ‘ . Ait al ' , i ‘ } ‘’ ’ rT? 002 } . s* : = . aoe ris riser SHAL LOTS-—Louisiana, 5Uc to 40c per law and aunt. at the age of 6) yea me eT her of diseases i” which at blood A NXTO! Q TO ( , : . . . mad $a . ir? «7 7 ~ teil biox : 69. . Post- dozen bunches Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 1, at 0 sevphilis, malaria and anemia. The starin gre maien VERCOME Phe ' ; 1 | = . see 886 oOncditfon Vou iInent oOyT) ic | {) i L.\ ‘4 Cc. uf ' ; . ay ' . o> hs anes i . ' ‘ Ve one to take charge , a - 1 furni 1c department. other Chicago ‘Provisions TUR NIPS—Home-grown washed, 40c to m., from residence, 26294 Hebert street bacteriological laboratories of | mos 1] , ; vA the cit. most peculiar, but we think it is - : ) ee oe ~ . ak l (OOK tert 7. if SONS 3 Ada us be at are 2 prelerred, ‘ 7 toi me roods department in ie o ik ‘ . ‘ ‘ csi ‘ + ‘ Lalit - . : ; iT} _— de ial eas —— |59c¢ per box. Friedens C t re ; riedens Cemeter: y}/| whi leré are several in t i CHIC AGO, [bec 30. ~Followinge is a list “QUASIi—Hubbarid, $1.50 to $1.75 per : a " — ‘Se -XAINJ at ia 8 The! + saggtitichrom GO erase Or perhi ‘at ne el hints tow pot Bh previous nian. 100 “lbs. ri +3 ee mn We dnesday Tex ore 1N’0. « ma cé OS é peer! pr nape 1s. i more prope rly x mental) aes. : haps car ri from ink Same trons in the priw ision market: | rRUITS it I}. Maude } uSey flier Day iison ). cline iii as pe f >] the pa Lie if indt- to {; Ise immpre ssion , ’ a - que . axe ard Phiary Close, Vest. PEARS—Hom sali _ ot wife Georges A. Pusey, dear||, cates the advisability of a blood; ino make it ao nraction ie vers a ; | ys a tp ot Depa tae : iene oes mg ome-grown keolfer ‘ : mother OF 1a Alberta, Edith Elizabeth !}|) examination, also what s to be directly : : th practice not to look mp s | lhursda enin ae . wih OL FOLers : ee aa, BR i] i. «1 1e person wit whom , a 1 “se f vy: 4 ‘ AG = ' ie ' ROTTS “ae 4h MAN- ’ BP er i Pigs = ot gb mennin ney al Ri ®, MANUF. "RERS’ Du basket: packed barreis, as 2 Th, eh f il elgeatesecendl A | Seriilineiimmeee DP) ese aed. ! a ind at sought. ‘you are c : January “ie 1S: ; ? ) $"; ry 1S eae 0) Al } (st Cold torage ‘ oo of funeral] from residence nol é id OU afre Conve rsing a nda aba, on ‘ . = eo : 2 aren. Digi Paes eo a 4.50 os $5; No, . Dab. ; { ‘ rity St. * ti avenue will be given. i Sl] ME LLA.-- If the fullness under | things ende AVO?T © adi sah) 1&¢ 1 eee :4 , , “a1 oT? ott — , : ; rs er: . ~ «- ‘ ‘ i ‘ Ti. . : ws , " ; i i i ‘ ‘ ni ‘ : . _ jonathan, No. 1 $7.75: rF the eye is a swelling, there is aj} mind of the impre ssio oul remo a mes ny kind ' ork: } 7 (ja vround-floor opportunity Wi llowtwig, - - SC ee we Entered int” : x Inaud. Airis ’ re ee 4 * . Tr . n that Vou are IIe (Ui S&S La ch ne corree age . ' : : , - ." I ; on tbs | | eause for it which must be found afflicted aS vou s1 bart : end ; curate = as local distributer. of gree nings, si to 36: huntsman, ' he} = 0, Ne ; 7 ‘ and correcte d, it need not neces- We believ thi 3 Ppose: you are. ar ae aaa | 7] ‘ ' | an | of Americas “es to $4.50: bald-'| —* le Der, eLOV HE dauehter f : a | . eT ? ’ 7 be ETS ae Virwinte verte ae Schieber (nee Scheu) and the ls ‘. sarily be in the teeth, although this | more from a bad habit than 25 ' ohh rivate lessons 8%: cta: s )6©$1: parties | LAt RESS—-s ored, Friday at | pt it ap ggg rlehte ee January ....| 11 40!) 11. 2 11.30 5.50: (., per barrel peambare; baldwins, “chieber, and our dear sister, sister-in-law | | would be the most likely Site. If eal _ ASericts ion. =a S Reap abd hp thas) 3209 Park. Thre tment hw = niet ° rh Writs ig complete detaile-ay to ee. sie o04. AO bet 22-0 .. » | ben davis, $2.75 to $°%.90. pene aunt. near nem — Sapeetianten oa btu sceiitiiataiaienie ' ‘ i — ; Funeral Saturday, Jan. 1, 1991. at 1:30 — | ‘ : lance at >a: “4 ! DUNES , ‘> e HONE a autumn | =T s é ' ea r hé 2 : : } agen Hamme , ' ‘ . Ke rHERA OPHNH » Ww y Produce Elsewh /D. 'm.. from familv Fesidence, 22034 Victor UNDERTAKERS. __.__ LOST AND FOUND | "28th and Olive sts. Afternoon classes ov: | , sainel 4 114-116 Nedford St. Boston, Mass. (e) HEAT AT CHICAGO ere ' treet, to Friedens Evangelical ¢ *hurch PLPPPABL LL PLLA he a hE a me - 'T*,, Thursday al Satu - Sve. L SR z aie he eniarad men . : a onan Nineteenth street and Newhouse avenue, | 1 ling class very Wednesdav and F ‘ ry day, fa a r whole ’ ' mAN , LN 4 : = Saeae © SRR. NE Ww 6239 t ee 30.—RButter fiem:' re re- thence to Friedens Cemetery. (ce) | S —~ LOST NIN 3 a ie lessons by; en ‘ em ' ge 31 06. per POLLOW- celpts, , tubs, Creamerv higher tha , Veo appoll nt ‘al Tv ho ont 4 “on am yulance; noc hare for c _chapel. (c62) ney ~497 a | ey PATI, I La cash prize given nou ‘rs need not apply: car | ay a . Urs ening oC. stra NURSING—Sit com teie e ers Wl vive had at least 3 year®’ ex- *' ee eet nh rails or car shops as tetterers stock cu ent make No. ° 6 20e E > os r : a is en ife re — itthausl : ther | : La rr A * vw e of A — - ) ) Teas bla *K i ‘ iS ‘ . i ‘ And fan: Tel lale. " {" , sit ‘a J ° ery cil af Ss. . } Il. ‘ ‘> . : : . ‘ " ’ ‘y .> nm?) ho ir hous weak; receipts, 10, 870 cases; fre ahr ~ Homann ). belove ‘les J rnother : : gath ered 1€1 ‘@xtra firsts. T6@77c: do firsts. 1904 75e of Ns mg W. Sch nittha isler daughter of | g turn to 8053 Harlan av awd 4 E> -y ve] ® hiacke Vs ‘ na ' ' | (*heese steadier: receipts ORD es @ : ada omann sister of Mr: ; in- > rreppirn — — a a . ; . : , } - ' te 4 ' *| ; whole milk flats held iS, 1! 4 boxe: ‘ . tate, gil Mors. Chas. Davidson : IR ISH TERRIDR —DLost: "ex] hair evry . ’ — . } 9 { ‘ ~~ sL GS "7 “ yo . = WW ee es . = os . . . v , ’ : we Ane it an citizens : d, specials. carly made gwen swers name of Pat eit 23 Big Bend| 1 “im ; : > aaa > hte 4 Eo5e5.M poo Ent ler OO years of age, in . 7 i de: r : ? Ps ig p nA ) i} y ri rs. ws ntea ; , tr ‘ . ) ‘) ’ I i" 4 ‘ » 4 . considerable aiilont Opening prices, which | S3¢. others caokiamaed. s in barrels, 25%@ STR. AL a gS We te ada: ; Dex 9, 19°20 peers YT x R mee “F x as OUR WEA’ varie rom c lowe c CAGO 7c ES i ee ee : - 5) n., 0 ce Straub (nee | = AR. teal 4 “= : j a d % r to le gain, with HICAGO, Dec. 30. + ee unchanged. | rard). beloved wife of Charles Straub PER: ON hippie who left package wit O71 8OR : first improvement March $1.65 to $1.66% and May $1.61 1, | Eggs lower; receipts, 2071 -cases: fir ee - ; -el ye irsts, ; . f Charlee win ai inten | meena - od hs an fre coe n mu have e a ) to $1.61%. were followed by a slight sag! 65'_@66c; ordinary firsts, “674 6le at trat aan ‘atar impos! oop ot Ex = wom +o ae Olive g a _ ‘30 5s 2 Soa Sap bing Lost: sa or A vetwee HETSA C101 cea | T ’ H F 7 R | OVO yea ° ae ‘ . i i fal Ua Lf ) “sti Ital é . } 4 a a ' “ess } OX jen se! au; *il i i ; Pa _ ‘ _ ‘ ~ may , +4 : - : : ee _- ‘te be } P W A N D } 2 . , 1 | + m : ; : ‘ and then by material upturne all around. mark, cases included, 56%61c; refrigerator}; Aw: Srard and dear sister of FE) su 4 lL t met SIStey;T y . “~ P or ‘aie Pgs : . : ‘e ‘ . dia 2 . ; ee 2) van h. ents for the world’s ne- “ ’ . al. Wash! netor, (cl4 ACENTS WANTED-—MEN - ; : ati tei » eg Ss highway, on Page: re\ ard. Forest ! > ver invente ‘very dancer is actualiv | ‘ zliing trams Marion URike any- —— A : ever unty tn Missourt ‘and NOS! GLASSkS— Lost, between The wheat market rose to the highest firsts, S7@58c: refrigerator extras. 581 . : . ; sie 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ i. os ” "1 ore? ‘ ir a »} } " sn, _ , point reached in three weeks, but then | oe. Poultry, alive higher: fowls 73a iauchter j ' ae mrat a — a COM ING EVENTS | Marie Bure} ‘ pape ' ‘ a > ; ‘ sc . , . » Ome: o | — hee . » ~ . " ‘ if c » argaret . ‘ ‘ ul! | «@ ~ ~~ i ~ : . iomaceanel ise ' 7 ‘ } 4 Y 7 = sex ’ ; : ' profit tak ing led a rea tion. The C,O8e a . ‘s rf nk § ~~ ie, turkey 5 40k ‘ ar lece and «¢ ousin. in her 7 et § “4 ‘ At Baa | Ayat 4 hs ‘ ’ ‘ = , and start WAS weak, ly fa near low Pr to ] ] Cc A t) H Ati . Dec. 3U0.—Potatoes at os ay: : ‘onera? Satur: lay ta ai ” ég , . eee - > YEAR s euny an | dance he f) , ) nt , \ : \ se rary «€ ' MEN. BOYS ’ . sé) Are H hus ; ) WASHEI! ! a' E l, - t JANl, ‘1. Dp with March $1. 66 % 2 to $1.66% and May rec eip ts. one car, Northern white SACKECU, } m the res) de nce of her. sist . ir ~e : 4 oe Shika e ‘ : . ‘ 1 i * ia} i } reservations ¢¢f ‘ ‘ho L: ue Ox f Se lies sin ; : . . : t i ’ y " yii= Viggnit — : : houtea | . Vandervoc Pance .and celebration | ia ‘Taxicab, 100° » CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS S1.61 to SL.G1L'4. 7} s0@1, 60 cwt; Idaho russets sacked, !South Eighth ‘street ‘al eter bia tae rs Active buying on the part of houses with — ewt; Wisconsin Kings, saeked, = ; “ ma ‘" ~ . . } . - [rT ) Cc . . —_ . > day, Dec 1°20, at 4:30 p. m.. ma-| Doth (nee Ortman), beloved wife of Nicholas BR AG Per See a Ra aga urrency and $1 in shames fin leas inig cates ‘sing eaple onfidential ) pt ER eos ’ sat iesincsi teat vat 7 ttt thilda joo Al _ widow of Frank Appel- Toth. dear mother of Nicholas Jr., Cath-) ~“ = “a tle PASUNSS, ay ntain wag PB gene ns return to.5030 Wells: reward, 36% ney, Lindell 5102 elmar 537 - a. ~ = as _—s ———— C h G . Pp . gren, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. C. Cc. erine, Helen, Mathms, Tony, Josephine and , © ae ® Al efontain 6 car oO Sage oe POCKETBOOK “eh " si a Boys red te ol vat tric DuUsineses as rain Trices Mannebach. Margret Toth. | libs ~~ a ard. 4035. O11 all Lindell 4168; oo 3 my gg ei gilv ver, - + ra 4906 |} ; Box F-258., — Funeral will take place from the family} Funeral from family residence, Telegraph ibers - _— fin De '‘- arr, containing and receipt itl ha’ gg gs op oe . Ty; LOU Is MERCHANTS' Exc HANGE ; residence. 17 ‘ (‘ora avenue, on Frida Vv, road and Ri A avente, St L ouis { ‘Ol int \ kK ri- B AG io Lost . sjiver mounted, headed. on L ni ply 7 gy Pee at : Ss. reward if Te turn aq. DRESSMAKING 4 ND MILLINERV le, aad mis ~ pest ’ _—— : . 3 . . \\ ; fol frie: Wh eat 3c to 6c “higher: corn ic | Dec. 31. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Belle- 'day, Dec. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Andrew's vers r line, noon time Wednesday: | - ra Sianey ar ih eet , requ i; money Sire steady to ec hi |fontaine Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) |} Church, thence to 5S. Peter and Paul’s; initi A. r; K. on inside silver mounting: | POLICE DOG—Lost: answers DRESSMAKING nd remodeling, reas “- =o .- }*? ‘owt Diepateh ly a a , Mary ‘ . ney 4 ‘ 1 . he stew P sae " ~’ 4 ’ 4 Le ea = a ) na T . . P — JAé toe i", ‘ i’ : ? rs a speemniaiind red wi inter wheat, $1.9! ‘a 4 BAK ER—oOn Thursday ‘ Dec, 30. 19°0. ~s netery,. od z al ; A ¥ o b ill _ i he Ise€ AeOY, libe sat Ya nkee: narnie scratc}l ed on I’, ryle . ° “r P , Au] W . 69 . . _ ye in iu t out hs i ness No red wiater. $1. 95@1. NR&: No. Loulse Reid Raker, widow of Shirley A. rRASK—Entered into rest on Sunday, gota one Caban 450 vy: | liberal reward if returned to °® oe ceed OLE’ ia tts a5 “ware ho ise, well winter, $1. O3@1 04: No. $1. eae No, Baker, and daughter of Louljlsa B. and the Dec. 26, 1920, at 10:38 p. m., at San An- Seren Te 1 Se niall Mii ait ———~ | ton terrace | B_ pms se , 7 oh all corn, Tic: No. 5 corn. De: late Oscar Reid. | tonio, Tex., Samuel A. Trask, beloved us- BAK PIN—Lost. diamond, on (‘lara av : ais cance het : INSTRUCTION ' ye colored , , , 4 tS, corn, 60c; No. 1 yellow, 78c: , y * iets at the Wagoner chapel, 3621 | band Mary §©. T , rath on Washington or Grand: near or tn Uni-|1 go gag ” a oe > Dp 0 . a , Jo. 4 yellow, 60c: N ’ > 63c: | Olive street, Friday. Dec. 31, at 2 p. m. | Beatrice KE. aiter A. 3 arine] iTrask, verysity Club; liberal . ren ard: no qu return to 22e) Clara eward PTITANI ning tr onewriting eV S x 1 ; Interment in Bellefontai ne Cemetery. | and father- in-law Ji i h tions asked. Cahany 6502 41h ; - : . a ’ og a ees pir to) = ' ETO VOrK \] MPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ory a. Oc: Please of flower Rod j ‘ Hoftn sheet we 2. | ee Sea TR NR . ———_——— | POODLE—Last white; male; vicinity 4 nigh . i332 licate Trus Vt TRADE SCHOOLS $ » 5 C nit ow ers, (c) iv will lie In sti fim r's fu siete ae 4000 we Brill ++ _ * hay ; wt. L de> N ; , . eral parlors, 5624 (fompto yer | BLOOMERS—Lost on Re! Cote rillilante; rev vard. 40° ote wri oe »' we . ors 48% —. , BENISH—Entered into rest on Wednes- OCR, PST OT a. on , = Ss Zz air jersev; reward 4256 (bree . Bri) liant e, tet ran 374 ; ~ Funeral from there to Jefferso nm Barra: ‘ks Na: pa jersey, Fr + ~*)») efon (Cc) le ™ . - ; JS wee: ional 7 Y (oat fy re : mM M hee *H L\NICAT. SCHOOL—— ots Apply : ifj, : ' g£uUarun teed, con ' hy] By tian! aine car Crry, Mo., Dee. 30. ay, Dec, 29, P20. at 7:2 - , = oe c. “39 p. m.. Mary Bees in : : apg we : hi s as “ee . j Reniah inee Petrasek . dearly beloved w ife | ttional Ceme tery, } ‘Tiday, Dec. « + at w fP. Ti, HRA‘¢ ELET—Lost. gol l, vieinity Grand and | id RI r RY 7 14 ieliaae tan. “ ith phi tos ‘ : of Joseph Benish and dear mother of Rosas | TRUE—On Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1920, James Arsenal; finder phone Grang 4078W: re- | baker's machinery; reward. : c a hia ev ir; No. ~| George (nee Benish), Louis Renish, Agnes True, at his home, New Orleans, La.{ ward. _Co., 1122 Pine 5@O6e; No, 3, 64@64' oO. | Schefelbein (nee Benish). Anna Gabel (nee/ Funeral services at Holy Communion | Ri-Npi.e—lLost. soiled linen: Pagza or Fi pcp Mpeg ec le ame, 3, Gic; No. 2 yellow, “| Benish) Joseph, Albert and Helen Benish, |Church, Twenty-eighth streeet and Wash- | : nev oT eel Sy401 T en; Page or Fin- | PURSE ig gaat ewe f ve dollar : Be Oats-—Une pene? C;,our dear sister. sister-in-law. daughter-in- | ington avenue, Friday, Dec. 30, at 10 a. m. it MO Bo yi Laclede Pen Vs oll 1az ; n ange. kev and re *% white, 50c; No. xed, law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, | VANDELOEKCHT—Entered into rest on | ‘ CANTBEEN—Lost,_ tan: on Ps car. Thura- | ward. Mrs. Charies Baker, T eh ' : . $ ea » Bt. .55. perk pee mil maize. -at the age of $8” vears. i Wednesday morning Dec "9. 1990. day morn Ls Call For st 9381 ‘C' | PURSE Lost: flat: on Delm WOMEN . Ante so et eo sai “ oe , | ' em i. av unchanged to 60c higher; Funeral from Kutis & Mares’ chapel, | Cnharies Vani LOCKE’ YN yy A aga Fs rem Bhsp x ba wad tp finement sibert lospital, 4967 D SOF SUS eOns ae aaa sees ‘ | badiv’” When, : . 4s aries \ andeloecht, dearly belov ed husbapd c H AIN py ND “LA ¢ KE T—TL, ost. ( "thrist? t AN dav noon: containing S&S. by] L- J ' — “4 . - j , a , . , ‘ 7" t+ peel prairie $15@156.50. Reetipts, wheat, ee — a ge, o- + rome garb Or Aaa 1, 1921. | of Rena Vandeioecht (nee Eaton), dear broth-|. evening; initials M. B., with picture. prob- tamps and receipt eiibar’s. ion te noe — —_ en — a5300- | “ata com : ~ PD. mm. ntermen n SS. eter and er of Mrs. Emma Quarter. Rudolph, Henry ably at Concordia Hal! Return 218 Sid. t O752 Westini: rs ‘REE CC! nw Our ere 1 f ) . fuenane ae re ¢ ida . N > . ‘ : i J = =. po mm , . . : J : . aac ¢ -¢ ‘ ~ ‘ e72%4 i * - Sti lista . . i “ CK ‘ 7 iit Vv " : . ‘ ‘ 7 , . bir " . . " ! M (>zrnent for “CHICAGO, Dec. i nixed. 73 We: ee Paul's " emetery. ; (C) | Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mrs. Emil Schmid, and 1 ez PR Se aD west, Cabany JS66W: re vard. © and throat and all gen o' 2 Pe, . pars (; Lar 1201-1206 Arcade No. . a 'BROADHEAD—LEntered into reset Wednes- our dear uncle. | COMB-—Lost; containing about 48 rhine-| pry ealerye = Sal * steopathic and su a ure penert 1}: will be 1 . ; Ww ES a "4G 1. @48c. i ioe 7 2 day, Dec. ad | E 128°0, Nannie D. Broadhead, Intermertt at Speedman, Mo stones and 10 teeth; between Reservoir I naa Pye eee we x ae Onyx, , 4 sd , rawes fit ' risy . Fr ? ' veh ¢ — ’ . : #. ili me ; 7 — : : : 5 on _ ment Bast iz 1 62 41,63 's. Barley, 7O@8&3c;_ | Caughter of the late James O, and Mary s. WACKEK—On Wednesdav, Dec. 29, 1920, Park and J@th and Flad av:, Sunday morn- Wel a... " weaned OPI one = S rte wr the po ind is strict! = , afternoon of pr me alloy for at Loot servico ef girls and to othy seed, $5.5006.50: clover seed, $15@ Broadhead. at &:30 p. m.. Susie Mary Wacker, be- ing: reward. Grand 418R (7B) . re Fetal = ULE orest «SV1I work don buat siciar ' bg Tecges oe ve Ay a rh ' . lcyment in offess. af . Ro o 8°. | Wuneral services Friday, Dec. 31, 1920. love 1; hter of There Wacker (nee amet | OF Main 21495. 3) ic) students r admis ply to tart: require n eg - | ex] ‘ ate miven Gana Pork nominal. Lard, $12.62 Ribs, ; 5 ,» A oved daughter 1eresa 4 er ¢n ONES i cael ' . i —--— --—— ~ — : ee require . La if ’ Ort dvice also given en --4meth- $0.76 @i at 10:30 a. m., from the chapel of Christ: Geiler) and the late William Wacker. dear | ‘ UFF wx Te ; engraved, ‘‘F. B."’; re- | ROSARY—Lost: between 4533 Easton and ot tt). wi Lh A nar parent guardiar by perso increasing one's efiictency;.eervi / Church Cathedral, Interment private. Please; sister of Florence Thouviner (nee Wacker) | _ Ward. — Ass s alisburv. Ve ee A Visitation Church, Christmas: garnet 77 etter ox : Tres Pay 0% ; , ¢ 4534 Laston Mrs. John Powers ’ , , 2 RR © as aa onic ' x Mi y a ; HOMb—You can earn —— _ — emit flowers, (c)' and WSliam Wacker Jr... and our dear} : . phe rs aaelle siang |VIAMOND RING—Lost: lady's; tied in cop | turn to : rs; : a Bar Silver. BROW ran entered Re rest on Thursday, sister-in-law, grand laughter and niece, } ner of bh oom 1 handkerchie f:* on Spring, —*™* STE a an a Bot E M P . O y M EN . | : facaettn | ary —— Maw |} oo > 4 ur in your spere- time I tbl I Rs wad 4 “al ri) + 1 f ‘ . 1 va ne r NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—Bar silver. do- | Dec. 3 2:15 a. m.. Elizabeth | aged 16 years. ; . oF a . : : mestic ee rhe: toreian. 65%c; Mexican dol- | Brown, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Della Funeral from, the Wacker-Helderle fu- | ae gy, Bees i 30 ‘2 ne tound Plone, | SPECTAC LES—Lost tortoise-shell 49 'Kindel, Wm: C. Brown and Al J. Brown, eral parlors, 2333 South Broadway, Bun-/ oye, io Wn "Se hmidt. TG20A. too e* aloe s a, ee: | Be W A N E iu LONDON, Dec. 30.—Bar aver 41% dj| and dear grandmother of Charles H. Kinde}, y, Jan, 2, 1921, at 2 p. m., to Jesus ana os he iibera | reward. 4 Anapp Sst., ; 3Sg6W. .) d | 1) out te ounce. Money, 444 ver ce Discount | Willie and Aifred Brown. ae . thence to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- | ——-————— ET ; SPECT ACLE S 7 my 6 t hetcats Ns | “irst-c) BOLOGL, ads idg.. 5 ~~ y * ‘rates: Short and three-month bills. 611-16 | Funeral from ‘Kron chapel. 2707 bh | . Deceased was a member of Young | pOG—Lost, white poodle. Call 3429 Vir- | ECTA — hoo! gee Pew: oon tan; at Central train. from Valley Park: gold; rewara i is a ST a Cc rre ti. Meneriat he woe ™ ate models of ay $4.65 per 100 ibs. Slab zinc was quoted at/ Stella B. Kremer, Alonzo Seymour and! Wees Jr., and dear son of ‘John L. and r snd Waamet’ rawana Ge 7 we Sooo | tain 1893 (6) | SUVSALEPERN oa’ Fou orougniy @) make or repairs fner | ‘tylene we ay ee . 36. 75 per 100 Ibs. |George Ciasna, and our dear grandmother | Elizabeth Wees, son-in-law of Florence and | © ®0@ Dl@Hket. Fewar - Call Cabany 892. w emdn. . war AG ‘He Tat hatwann Dfanta 1 optrtienced, accurate, reliable. deal Os an TT, pew é : i be ———-- ‘and great-grandmother. Mary McAuliffe, and our dear brother, | DRESS—Lost; if party whe took beaded | VRIST WAT Re ‘ acween Maple- | vs : tia oe ou ies je roe 7.3 ; " AT" 4 Due notice of funeral will be given from | brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 32 georgette dress at Union Market stand onc nty waa he 417 gt {ferson ct Sah ah lan , _ De ole eee ee ss > : ne liberal reward, S417 Oxford av. eid Jan, 10 for deputy clas. ~ THE TRAINED “MAN WI T, L, MOFFITT NOMINATED FOR residence, 4227A St. Louis avenue. (c) years , : ‘ ws | yesterday will return same, no questions wi!! _Ma jlewood (7 SOY ——Si red 7 ‘apa bie . Ung on > , owe . - 30, Funeral on Friday, Dec. 31, at 2 p. m.. | be asked, and reward paid. J. B. Gury, P - — n inything lone oxtas. hess lentaieat Chane ae | de fe. SOO igs vragen Wicd. oF s! trade, insuring steady CUNNINGHAM—On Thureday, Dee. ‘from Weick Bros. funeral. home, 2201 “10 ‘ec om eic ‘Tal 0 eh ( s Ling g ighway Forest B8084J. +) RE Ww ARD ¢ , ce. Mey spate) 0). 2 = ae “ ab. _~¢ ee : ss rl ; lie-age man ; " . :-2 “ay Machine shop pra rh. T ; |, 1920, atl a. m.. Walter T Cunningham, | ry é at Peter's C . a¥ |beloved husband of Julia M. Brown Cun- | South Grand avenue, to St. Peters Ceme- | oP RING—Lost, pearl, Christmas night, or # ; ningham, and our dear father and brother, | tery. sates west side King’s highway, betwe “y P rt ‘ Tuesday evening 4500 blo , Funeral Saturday, Jan 1,.1921, at 2:30) WICKARD—Entered into ty’ on Wednes-| jand pi. and Waterman av.; finder will be | Pine. or ighborhood Union and ' 7 ¥ Nat L. Moffitt was nominated for pv. m., from family residence 52668 Manle day, Dec. 29, 1920, at 10:45 p. m.. Vir- | given liberal reward. ‘TS Hortense pl 7) dy’ ree} gol ld wrist watch link | noe , required ai x: o avenue, to St, Mark's C hure h. thenee to (| ginia Wickard (nee Dandu rand) beloved | ———————— ace mon > , +e by “AEN i Vani fener ‘epairil and | + Rarick 5 > ad am... + wt » e ‘ “aa 5 t ~ " ° et. not ,m | | hi . ; ’ . : : " . : : r + president of the Merchants’ Exchange | ; alvary Cemete ry, Deceased Was a Mem- wife of Rozier Wickard, sister of Margaret. | EYEGLASSES—Lost, tortoise-shell rimmed! Return 5334 Waterman ogy Seay _ we: oe INER—One wh | BA, \SKL iN. ST. LOUTS. “by acclamation at the annual cau- ber of Knights of Colum bus, Kenrick Harold and louis Dandurand and. Mrs, eveglasses, Tuesday evening near 9thand | ————————— , , ne Od ee ham aol dresses . —— viee incn-—ask - about ti ee esterday. George F. Powell, the Council, Fourth Degree Funeral mass James P. Cahill. Olive. or on University § car. Call Mai HALE tial Ari wy mah - e Act OP om uae ty AD , Wary “cus y ; ‘ . A oleae spebident ais Monday, Jan. 3. 19°91, at 8:30 a. m,, at Funeral will take place from Arthur J. 3387. tat _ FOUND ; ! “+ hn os tM oe ' ae. ’ ‘ —_ "alta weoon ” . # a5 St. Mark’s Church. (c) Donnelly's @uneral parlors S846 , I are FERRET—L ost: whi ite: hetweer a, BEAGLE HOUND—Found, female Ww ols 6 ry 4 ’ ; . SALESMEN WANTED ; ~ “nominated for first vice president. DAL TON—F ntered into rest on Tuesday. | boulevard. on Frida vy. Dec. 3. at 2 Dp. m.. ; Nh wa and Sarhh oo . phy eee PR on Michi gan . YUNG, ; 7 in a | — SHWAS i. ’ ; , > | MB AB ici » Sand William J. Edwards as second Dec. 28, 1920, at 11:45 pv. m.. Dorothy | St. Rose's Church, Interment in Calvary | seturn 1202 8. Vandeventer: reward, ws | ikea Besa oaalla aaa ee = charee kitchen. wane Ge ae: ee er ee a pee | OLLEG \N- 1 25 to 35, to | Catherine ‘Dalton beloved dauehter of Ed- Cemetery. eng eee Soe - ————— i e ‘alite an French poosdi niaie one oe ae - & 2 po ; cot eh Ss —“ eg! k re are remit inuet be — . im 1 poll 2 on meet | n | eh : ok, call room 1469 Gams. eNice president. iw ard J. and Netlia Dalton (nee Holleran). ' Wit I. 1AMS——On Wednesday Dec 4! FUR ¢ GLOV ES—Lost: on Newersad, bet wee n SS ne — . , - . Williame, « ife of (George (avton and Chouteau or on Market car |KEY ae FOUN! muunen; sf ourthonse 3: ‘Ds. “ver SALESMAN . : ma ; D 4) . ~ Papieh ss | : acclamation, and the following were istreet. to Holv F amilys.Church, thence to 'm.. to Valhalia Cemetery. (c) o. aston 0} Hodiamont avs.,; , _ Car. Tnqutre - ; > _— inieaiie . f+} . : ay , : . . . mat Dunn. after @ >» br / Calvary Cemetery, bs ~4 ¢ S9GSA Cote Brillian - _avV } S. UND BY P "LERI ty Ore’ ler | Sityt Lon rn tr “es? declared to be the other regular nom- (C4) | WISSING—On Thursday, Dec. 30, 1920. at = ene ree ogee ons : RT ND B! a AB 0 tors” experien: lerk “ae © F mee yee 1 beh or 20 good sales : ou Wish te Ww PORD— Entered into rest of: Tuesday, 1 a.* m.. Fetter J Wissing of ZM1LHA , +~ nect ‘inees: | Woodson K. oods. Edwin Jec, 2S, 1H20, at 7:30 p. m., James F. Cherokee street. beloved husband of Anna case, RI +o COe, Please return 1027 | a bots retere! - — . | ! ¢ ‘pot Areas le sidg ; reward in) : ; Lit lhe : y to enema & Co., : en ec} ie me Se ~ Stanard. M. RR. Parrot and Henry A. |} Ford, beloved husband of Winifred Ford | Wissinge (nee Kramer), and father of Ri: ae PT Rec Oe tee tee. Each is elected to serve B ear me pir per ot eames F. Ford , mond. and son of or Wissing «(nee /GLOYN k—L at, black bearskin Ferguson — | , : ait ' - te ite cyt ORIVER~~A, : ig : » ivr, @n nitrec une For s0nD of Marvy Stoeekel), and our dear brother, brother car Tuesday, afternoon rietur 5187 Bi ISINES ‘ age AE stab . . sodiend ; ise ; wae . ~ sacrament for two years, but the officers ww ill I an ton inee Hieke. ‘ : - » ss . 4 ry arn J i : ; ; te. cI ’ * se S " } ; h ; uA . +? : : V' ith auto | kv and the late Nicholas an le, aged 4° vears 3 mon.tis Mantle Reward m4 4 & ’ 24) ; © lle Ga gerve but one year. The annua! elec- | word. preter of Niclolas T., Margaret and 22 : , PAG ES—Lost. pair lone biack drivine a Sa ee ' ) . , | | : n » retereaces tn e} an. 56. 1921. ( }and Charies F. Ford. , ‘from the Sehumacher funeral | , ° eatin ten.” Wid ae ape » ny .€ URUCUG uy I terea, | , Tella’ le a lig > . A ’ 4 oh tion will be held : ' and as | Funeral will take place from the family | home. 3013 Meramec street, Saturday, Jat ooatel! on = aati pe amok oS _PRINTING AND SOORESEINS” BpPSLie, m OF of rem esires BOM s se ee — : , . Aches! ' there will probably be no opposition, | residence, 1600 Park avenue. on Friday. !j. 1921, at 2 p. m., New St. Marcus’ | ——— MR ak CE. iaaiiiacinetetiae 1M position __Box &-266, Pos p : Ureterred: permane _pbosition with ad Mi rm cLL COMPPOMer ¢' GOLD PENCIL—Lost, initials WP. ‘AAI—C heapest place in town fer printing. ENGINEER—Sit.: licensed, capa om ONY married or at salary expect 4 rel ating Gnd’ melita’ ‘coma’ . wmArTine ; mie aAiATyY © ec Led af tr. . ir’ : ana : 8 the momination is equivalent to an! Pec. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St, Vincent's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Church. Interment in Calvary Cemeterv. /Standgra Council, No. 09 Nationa! bet woen Hodiamont i ae and Qlive; re McGill & Co., 123 N. lltn. Cent pSts kind of power plant ad Bartel 161 Are lett 3S ' i . ari) | rdiell O46f ia ' i ‘ tr mela? . ie ’ ' i Poet ar fA (TT) Leer. j oan fh] Dien M, live Jo680, for appointment tection. ¢c) Unton., >} are ' By: Se) ¢ AL hid ge SO i i aR a
Page 24
ey Reg he A ah ag RR hak RR Enda in EFPAICT ea e R a aaea eBe 1 SA eRe - > kee — ete ten eeepc ent ne nr RT ne ne ey perme I eT . - ' —— Ts e pr ° ‘ e . “ * on. 7 eee pe THERE IS A MARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS — if advertised in these columns, “@8 =. = SALESMEN. WANTED se WANTEC WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES OO LO ee OP le ee . ~P - 7 - } mn nN tell al — “ i - — ies i — i i di i i Nl ll Nl tm PPB BBP LLL OO eh BALESM AN—Drug apecialty: live wire; big | COPYIST—~— het about 17. with few Apher STENOGRAPHDP R—Young las dy stenogra- ! | COAL—Clen n lump, $7: mine run, $6.25: : FOR HIRE ROADSTERS | TOURING CARS money proposition: TO] anent’ OU of exper lence: prefer. ane "w wh some know i. | 1 ty pist , neat ' urate ork. A pply ra re er ings _prompt. Tyler #14 - ws ; POP LRM LP a . sane Pe k——e—er— —_——- —— - oe — eltyy Eoods nationally eadvertised: appiica- edge of bookkee s , » moar" Sorte le 7 —_ all filiva 8909 , twale 4 . ” Hon must give comple® information about | 4th floor Ame nk: SE1eFy $12 per week. | 405 Maryland,” __ = GOAL—36,50 and $7 ton. Call UlNe 2202, RENT A NEW CAR, DRIVE IT OLDSMORILE—Roadster; 1920; positively| CHANDLER—Sertes 1920, | Tpass., used! SAXON @—1918, $905: Ford. re comple yaa Se ano oe Co 5 Olive ; vo se TS aa e? oat plane : ic ; a. ~ 2. . =. Ni (;RAP SkH—Young lady: age 18S tI ‘entral 1481. .é? : Ping and riding urself Box A-14%. } Dispatch 14 Di iM; RAPHI Young iad) th etnave - — % OU RSELIE lj ng: let us show you: has 5 H od tires extra tire; Al conditign ; open New Sane MONSTRATOKS—Ladies over 25 year 4: secrets ogra pt Di eat : on er oN o ee ‘ . , se eltary-steno apner. ra] 4 d, ' ‘OAL paul » re ( o a ai: Men BALESME N—— VW rite tines anil ta of rp - uni ne umbere ad: free fy “ . in an urate ; state ‘ ~ ' . “67. > % grade oa mp. sine pa an. 0% *Yorest L Tesi zi ray ' r) “an : . ; x P has been and Sunday until 1 P. m. also gy Particulars: fa>©ryn Ss” 500 to ‘S10 OOU yearty dofinite!l ae monstrating nationalls ‘ . : : : -- ; : -~- —s na I Fords and I odges; operatin : 30 cars driven 1 nore rt Lins : up motor. Prankiin Motor Car Co. O47 Tecuat. t¢ J O + big Hemand for mem: mexrxpe ‘rienced or ex t. ; nifhe Pe ‘4 . . - ' : ‘ t74 Chi g£o 1c ‘AP HONE nested E R A’ TOR—Mu st be fr felli —— TER - —- -_ a «ema iV red to “the house, $6.50 and Rent 4 Ford—Drive it Yourself rms. ; 4 a: 3019 Lo ist. . _nolia, near ream (8) | '=) ~a o ei | Mein i i nse s ' 4! tl ci 3 . J . . r , ‘ iii iV d aeii : F } “vs v* tt. O30 (vive : : emects | rice * " days SALESMEN— or eu alivials ; - wood ‘i ne ist be a Protest: and ourt ir a> BODY —L il new : rain Lys , . . ~~ ——-—~ = - I nome pt . trac itive propositi n - live as _ wet a vOrn 1 restauran\. 3307 Mer derstam busines: ‘il ; ——— . . hand ¢ 2 e d t or HSOR4\ ‘orissant S = Y-r _ = — - CHEVE SOE Be tm Tou ring romp 1 ge2e. ) _terins Southern M. O., 3019 hinecust agnavine : Paine BS aan ene Re 250 ganip aig eae ’ - ; , ”, y tate eX —(1 000 1 DAN irmnace, - -— — -—--—--- -*%, Dae. lemonstrat: like new. $400 to $500: 3O days’ uar- | a waning and ty - , 16 Os J os rit or y 4 tO W ork in boa ay . Peg " Kap ete F ee oe pa is en 4 nen firepot 1431 S Vande venter (ay “OR }t DIE ‘ i! And ri ew riget s,arde!l Motor al — ’ ar hen easy payments Barrett 4630 W illys- Knight T ouring, 1919 ‘ set evil | yt)? ,oatnNvV . ; ¥ tial, i a i ag nae = - Ss ans wheels, “4 ae rt qa Raby +p peony we eee Cronnnwepe , ; , : ma oy $6 - ; ' itio 7 fey part ie - 7 liate elivery ; } Girt: me T Z| re i a . — ‘ ; > ur? oe eT > TP > . . So eTOTe ec ) less im « "All live 5489, e7 y Ch: Wwe macs ce ond » ' [Zod LD WHI ( hey rolet 1920 ] ouring — Je | unsold priced ~o 5400: 123 months to pay. werlieyce “fs "7" gs “ 2 ¢ Wy n ‘ ruil : é “ *maiall ies e} iS .er, . - . . . 7 = on - - ’ : ) ‘ “” seend ony " : ers ri et , find ganden as nil lee ro a'ii- , , oy ; , en nights, Sun ODPOTTURITS yt io 1 party, oul Ba los - TT work ¢& andy store 1i6 W de S EE Benn ° we sointpeing eee corr : ‘ ; wat vt ap snityroe ' ~ ; —s alhoo ) Mba ye a. a's ar Ol rear iS unle —~ to - Mer uveteee epee a LRae acu gales, | GIRL——To work at candy |store. ge or normal training and > years’ re- | of every line, every street: Indexed and +. , ter “with ‘a Cominental motor, famous the | $450! ict *price, S015: owner must” have | HUBER-WILSON, 3332 Olive St. & sear; it \ Al pay you to investigate thi —— CSc acne . 7 sl ’ its v Té } — An: 4 condition Or Yr . - ‘ ‘ it i iii : > . ix if ‘ Ti i ; : , at volve some traveling , ; rate . Pp = Wink -— . . ~ t e PAS nayvme a! “)] ‘ ~ Yee ry (inen evenings. ‘e? 5S Gran Obping trade in ansa large. nati . oe . F : .CF te | aa Fags . ' 2 Pat on ioe PORCOR AC NE—Butterkist: { for’ — a ae Re ee er ALE ' atic soot & mn aval . samasaaprall ————— | hyo i: . weference aial ae : >: Seer ee ee wine on ss} (all 5701 Easton yt AUT ‘td.—Late 1 felS; any ondition; : — : as -_ a | Be ~ FOU RING . ye gg at ae TF ° dell 4726 engi Ab gpa EE agains agen sco A cat hrs : verge ey ; , 2°10 Pasta! ozzi. Sidney 2:3 1 HA _, eee Ny, & + 4) i re | _senger; KO CIFeS, KOOC COBAIN: ach who are built im yu nee ROAD. x Peaher’ 3 10 Washington. « é MOnILE ms - yay NM f | IKAADT Ci -ole 4OUrIM $100: chance for someone. 3804 Cook. en 2 ath lb ~ . a m ; i XI ie] sire ar work } f YY) . ’ > ». é ray »O} ‘ : ; at oste i 1? oO 7 PLO: f Sil, ~ tc.—¢ iTieEnN r? ry ies ' i . : i} yii —_ - BALESMEN—If vy 1 oi fer !, Main. Northern Fur Co ‘ost-Dispatch. _ 9) SANT Es. : adetaeen er ; and re- Call Lindel 2840 Or Delma r 10 ) a ee : . Refinished a beautiful lake TOURING CAR—Party wishing to purchase good n oney and w Se > ee the IRLS aon in ahaa fart Pad 7 '° uy ; a oe al ref ea heb - py Bm Te | OR Cred aoMew coil > as | Speedster e of sdriven bur 1700 fer on: ver) nh , in appearance; good a new high- Class 1921 sport model, sith a A nase. sar . fe, aN ~\ ty - S—To ‘mn in shoe tactory. edizo ' rail, tur . | Ur, ve al Go ona 5 NE. — dar "TOM OBIIL, ' _— +e coupe or Froad- , By ad, 9 . oe aant y aA ‘off tires al motor in exceptionally disk wheels. 5 cord tires. will save Di 20 ; Baie eine Mh, ; : 11 li > ? ©! Net é > 200 LA) Lust ; ? | “Ai . 9k ,€° ‘ ale ' a ».. 219 I cust st, ‘i qo } Do ite i) Ay! la fas Dav , , > « . A ° . , — wae ‘ ss . a ~ . ; ry vata eT iti mm: . equ pped ww th ‘ itra tire | money by calling Sidnev 326: WN. (e ) would like to have foreigners to work 7 r rey an a eo. Soe sr iP foe EE ag ple equipment. Mr. Rahm-_| - a 7 + . P , ‘ é : ss : . - s* right _TRUCKS AMOUR ti eir own neopie* : ' hawea al fon,» : . ’ ‘ ae snquire ‘ y ‘ . 2 . , persed Site . refinished; alse e ti 5 > , : Pi " ; , . Boe i ocust 2f ’ Al ovant lé tric ‘ort Lillis: : . . ow SS; - : I age for a 63 . , : * “ 7 em flonal Lite ces: OS dally a; | GIRL— lenteea in confection "Riga Res : iy ready for| Co, 512 St. Charles st. Both phon not too ancients bargain for ea || CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO., 3910 | 'TOMOBILE CO., 3910 Olive. |- : alates teteceuts 3 ne eee a rity Candy Co., Vandeventer and Olt gree aig Twin . Peltmoad: ¥. | trade diamond for same. 44: ossuth. (7) | ———= — ar —- DPUODGE—Touring _jatest 1918; has beauti- | DODGE—Truek: panel body: bargain. fo SALESMAN— xX] Pie4grie i rs >! i LOt ae, > te : ; POth at ~uUuge la _ POGUN y - auge; cneaynr., 20: 33 ne 8 iy im ' : ’ RUNABOUTS furl inter a. « I Surnime op and cur- quick sale, Kardeil Motor Car o., 314 Stat es. of ? 4 ; ’ ry y , woinun, tor bigiit hop : ‘ —— A Be SE oP AS Cte ” ; aw from . = Retna _Locust aft. fed) ~— ; Ja .* ba’ ‘ ‘ : ; ror} gis @ ace 7 Nn; etic ils re ahon a , \\ ATA ik ae 7 p ; re a | . rs : ~ . ze + | ’ ‘ lal “* ‘ cy iif ’ ? ‘ TT ; * ' ‘? — cellent opportunit r good 1 com ox A-139 Post-I Jen: 4 eee | ee: Bhing Lacndes. 2700. Olive : ah meattan” white Then Se. 401 _ weet; for any make of car. Call Delmar 2350! |) inabout, new front tires, J. | save a lot of money: | DORRiS—Truck; panel body; a snap. Kar- manding trad » connect with wide-awake moe - ~ on ane ee ed - | ey = eta Be Te yes vad Ge + ‘fackston v (os ‘arburetor: special pt } rattery. | *j } k. motometer, dom dell Motor Car Co. 2145 Locust. (ch) Baltimore jobbing house. Address. with ——To work in candy store; steady WOMAN- ed, for und work. Hip-' 1) — ——-_—— ON] > eens Johnson Auto C 87 Olive st 5)! leht, | license s and everything fer) E\S—Truck; littl k: $735 cash; a: . 0 .aGI with jane erien ne -egear ts anit oes st] TRNTS——A! arp: automobiles. Auto Auc.- : . Sra" hig neti sMS—Truck, needs little Work, cash reLerence Box. 1 . Dispatch, (o4) io ery] rie ce not ri es J — I Li‘ rane ome rio : ‘ ‘ BNA And ie paulins, and all “kinds of . ‘ ‘ . I Ante Lei wis « a*? __bedy alone worth more. S850 caston. . Pane i a aaieiaamie = } TT » | an on ] of Sweets, 1200 Ligden st. Tet ? . army goods 45 N. Broadway. (cS 1210 Olive st. } arty r might le. L434 Neosho —+—- ——— - ¥ bs Pa wom 1 .N—W hi { ‘ : ) ( Su i; Z - : , - _ a _ ——E : ET See ’ ail ’ trl ee Tau ; wv es OU i > - r BALE SMEN- “Koy cit. retail: a well- aving inhi — opport ve leer ‘ ’ *> oe —~ wa nn : Cal ore ‘bey v4 IVI D 4 i ~ “eg re é rr. ‘ante ate Ay he di » Hb i “ay hi , my a1 3 Sen: far * “ae ' mode'. de! Ad ery: terms — Railey, * ZU Olive. icl4) MOD. at Mr. Bart is versanc irls, lored: sae. Sento’ at refer. |°" came Bio) AF men si donigiea:! ee Ping Lead Vb LS | , ‘oO » Lo (ce! >, am winter tor 50; the ‘ars $7 FORD—Truck, panel body immediate yn nc.. 2300 Locust . L 7 ‘ alfax 5bO7 and Wes! oak = sn _ insta matter vag Fat a ; i | eo unde! ark rice ‘today; come d _ery; terms Batley. * >ti7 Jlive, 34) SALES. A N- -We want @ man tt I] e® GIR! “" nan, ¥ e habe LA \~ ate a ~~ Cicae an it fj x © sacrifice, $15: ir $50 down. balance eas’ \ OMORILE agen ty ¢ + — h payment. , tA FOR D—Truck: l-ton; worm drive; express retail 1 in New grn: partment. fie: 30 p. 1 on eerie pay, TPR « r! AP on ‘tak It V// 4 rn) 38. aston A’ ' CHANDIER- hatene ghd ory y ae ces ai Cash 5 qe: = bedy, pmeurmatic tires; like new: Dig bar- N 4°. haw ay. : crane ye ain et ae " ee a a CABRIOLETS | Fit i An teter the: i see ain. - eantmale oy vege > yo ee oe rs open cain: terms. 2815 Locust st. (cS) necti ut . . . - 4 © : ‘ sf h ‘ ‘ : il , | , \ er- - ~— : : mag tet Penn ty \t ut Jan rio ake pase = oUU bright, new Starck R aq ~ 1917 ; F nec, & rarnces emonstrate Lf DODGE : (ohn WOMAN- — aan | classique shipping cases. own and smal! rmonti pavinents tak ao is ——! Only used fe meshed teteam PP Romi : young mother with are 0 and ; Ae - * Os . het Sek a atin o. ‘ 1 @y? ~ al ll Ae on ; +g ! a ag fone +} ; FOR p—’ Truck; light delivery: good ; re i: oA pwr i tel ae a hi enol WO! ay wil if Willing t . \ . ’ 4 prelerre - Oty thiose looking ; _ . gent : © _— —, i. : “ — . bik ever Wi , ‘ { » P t ; oe ee _—— - . st DD . we FLL ETA ee ‘ OGY. good as new 950 terms. . ages: nior ‘ lal a | tonal roa Phe i . t b writer: sn | : nont tO ryt) FPXTTA heavy double rene ta ft at Qing a! ate ce , ae . Al DODGE TOU RING, 1990 Olive. * employment need appl: Si4 : an . FORD—Truck: l1-tonp. worm-drive, 1920 T f ye K ING, 1920 motor: w very little: big discount: terms. 2737 Olive st. (cB) 4 y ZWations ana niers ASSisStin£g: vi mem- iy rm v4 *" ad erned AbD i ; . . he 7 ’ , rm ety a weel rtner’s Market, 4°00 Shaw ’ > = 4. 2 ~ es ‘esents ’ T 33 vbershi one reference ire ___ortner’s Mat edna \rant Size (eonsole ) able-style 0) i , Let§aladt? ' CHE su oy oc ay , ene we rm pti Mr * PORD—tTrucks: 5: express and panel bodies; big Box 1-101, Post-! to} . Sor offi ' cperienc: . . orm hs ee oy 2 a trance, : Ley ; perfect condition Kardell Motor Car Co, } SMIEN- ies eae poe ; GIRL in talking over telephone pply rida phonograph boxes , large : SS Oh ot has : lndem hhaias, aa». a ee iwe. | checcuites 45” ce eee 8 rae Mee, gy rd 3145 Locust st. —— fc.) portypity to you’ “the germ of s “a tperienced in makine ‘ving 9 an rts, sth and St. Chi h for chiecke 3 eng ait os stere pod tir ; : tie th we . " ‘wend oman ~ | FORDS—Trucke; new and used: cash or eess is in vou it does a a oR ,. ‘Sandwiches; @ood salary: permanent rithe ema *> a a aes ane enougn ror cnieKken coop or ne anare: taint wand: car been driven tea | 7 rr ne ye 0 ‘+ v, | time; 53 styles, Riefling’ .. “S11 N. Ist. em?) ; . nnclags f intelifgeen : os ANDY CO. 0 612 t { 1 4 atininilh : lapal ¥ “~ = ; - ’ C m } ; = and ly ary RN A TT ION Al _Motor tru ck. 19": ‘ A\ S) i} Vay YC i i * rh ; — sipla ‘ i res { ’ ' { go . : ' ' 7 ‘ . | x +a mor lel: a4 ton: $600 off list price. t? 1 . ? rove ae - ” Le 1,0 KY is AIR x. sa : ‘ | } ; ) . . “0 ) Ths oe a > ~* 2 Robes 7 a n slightly used _y dem onetrate | te x ’ . + 7 “4 = 7 , ; - ma) ‘ rm > acs ¢ ; ’ 7 \ 5 i fj (Qs) f he nee Piect! ; its ? I vii ’ ee e j Cust ‘ , (a ; z ey 3 re: ; a DF Se Bre : i tohert_ er rine da arket , 1 : man or woman . ae 7 SR se Sul » war Bicctarinivtchecer.. — ' LAV _ ©) \\ ( ) tarte irs! i oO! tion i ema , ‘ . , . rood , Oo) —-" lrew ‘XC lie! meo- : BeHSTal SUNCUA LO! haAadt oman for general hou A, 1S] Lys mean ter tare St i area Aas: _ : trate al 9 3: , aving amy ee weal pce aes heap: t . 2°4 Wushin 14) (OL DSMOP IL + hes ~\ ~~ Cc, pose condition : . 7 ae } or fs 7 ’ , 5 ' . “ - . ‘ . . = ‘ } , ‘ TT . ' . on ‘ i sit? ° «i i” : ' ; . as on - lle Ah a 7 .- . - ! ‘ ' e : inster pl. 4) manufé rare. Of: 4 howe a 1102 Olive ST. 4? i atural Bridg ' ore chee) , A aa ears at tess ' espinal : condition: $960.) rot soi cheap 19one J stertnese t ; or woman; for hous ices o consul S throug! - oe Me a eee aoe : saiediaial =e 4065 St. Louis. — te6 Cealers in town e ot souls. DB DODGE OUpe, 1560) pews run oo "4 aes ses 6 see = Riv—Touring, O1*%° $300. fine condi- | REPUBLIC—Trucks;: two: overhauled and weneral housetor! rive age. Salary ex ed pnone num : $2300; sacri witOA Ol - ) ) use “ term ‘'s. 511 N. Ist. ict repainted; oargain. Kardell Motor ‘‘ur . v ra sé . a ; », . te er ie _ : : é ‘ i ” aeda ‘ “ : » * : : * ‘ ' ' -&. . = s a 1s, ‘ : lad ~ - nil > month rand en = — ' |) re) Near New i RDS—Tet touring all lels; Co.. 3199 lect &. eriis 2a ring. i! . * ter bloe« K, $150 y eee Sere Kardell Motof Car Co., 314 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework : trade i OUT BNO Gare incl . pay bal ‘asy. monthiv notes. —_— (cbs a , ‘ ; ores } nent posit 1, witl 4018 rs eli “o\W— ‘ine es) ler ‘ >ow = Louis ) nights, Sunday . ~~ ~~ , , _ og o: o can ‘quality lly of 3; go home nights. Cabany 4579 ' part inger & inger losier Arcade ; Ts - | 12 “IAD De} te th e ater, 2315 Locust.(cby T ] a ‘ ; . PT)’. S yt) 0c) 0» Be > “—yo | nal a. — meme a TS T > V ; ales } ity : Paes é ar a . — 4 a ’ ) ube ‘ Wi i| ' n, at I 4 LS . e] fo} pert e 7 r in Bat . rita? kk 4 — ouring: b : il but this Car; \ ii ] ~ i WK l_—For housework ° Ri) i] i} : a r i pea: . bg la ae / . . I i oupe, . tr} Slike ALi ised], ae’ . : ’ ‘ ou = o¢ = . . . t seman i Je et Sn, ES ar fe ; good Wages; references. § agg Se gg” yk eR J. 1325 Hodiamon : d Sidnes st S. Gran ) | | 4) FORD—S168; Maxwell, S198; Regal road 3422 LINDELL BL.. ‘Ast floor ea cLT)i Tt en fh) ashe evn ‘ onion ee oon be o % , | '_} yy for } i “lleT | muy ; cne : > > 4 S , — ton i ; man SS first-class conaitiotl Stier. 7 - % 4 | gown; trade. "F800 A LO I8. — : , inci 4 8 ecw be . Tk ’ Dir . ’ . . aoe ney Spine aa . BN , ‘ . retary lerounts 7 ms , r) 7 , ; Ay } a ves hon le foreign languat int {a ni »v\ ; }” Dine : yer! lie 3} terms “I ear >| iring : Hode very i 1@) ‘mo- TRUCK BARGAINS. i orc 29e 88O4 Cook ae?) 5-ton White power dump 4 niet aati aati ractor. ‘Westmoreland 2 " " their wh ‘ . ‘ } +? 4 : porary 4 —y R a nye : : e : ; , r rig 7" . : ced = ; seat ere “a } other extras: taka 1 ¢ ; ' bd perfect. condition; 30 days 1 5-ton White dump truck, I } gentia } fnalding Forest 746 | ‘ ash, balance ter! i lesire no deals ’ y a mae © Os 4 house and Ci r 2 y ind me BS, say" ee ll Ss : - BL 86634 S. Grand ' FORD SK DAN- BRAND-NEW Touring ‘ Cabany 273W. 6631 Washin: ay gy Tt ne we ear ; “% >} ‘Oune late ode entional At a z iscount. before we ec. 3) 0 rua d: $250 cash: will give terms : White chassis. HO SEGIRL-—White. ework: mus : os aye wie ' FOO onditior ‘ ns. Me 12 months to pa Open night sur HOO3A F 6. aS rs - (c$) White chassis. hav eference; good wages. 6106 Me. j aon DFrisH—Com and shubunkines: lat hall ‘ord Deaiet slo Locus ; Hiuber-W ison. O60] Locust St ‘ORDS—RBie as ort ent Ford tourings. $135 1 %, - ton White chassis. y ha abili e110) O00 ne ir hetter: thi: s no } otitis ich) a eter an ft fO1e ‘nchere opi. OR Thuuef , elanteia mbawes ar s ft Authorized Ford Agents dream but reposition 1] is v | frouspme TRI —aahite. for general housework: IF ADIE: S © een at Riefline’s. Authorize ; a — ads nenendalindaiens « » st A & ll above White trucks overhauled and In “l : saat like palléren. 6958 Kinesvery. C Le BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Dealers, 2853 8. Joffe (os led and guaranteed; wire wheels, seat; FORD—Toufing, 1910; statter and bumper, | #02? Tunning condities. OJ REG ‘LAR AN dD K > Se 5 RA H—1 a coun ‘ord etric art ‘ extra *; price it; open New tire carrier and a eanories: SLT ees 10 &, -ton Meo truck with body. OTOR CYC LE—Harlé avidso gil lord mountables; twin lers; steerin.; ti punt - I BA & ‘ ~ nontn Mendenha! Ford %-ton Oldsmobile truck with bedy. 604 Waterman, ! - ) > | a “«) pped I n, pd, if “wh nods sper e} we me i Mines. - Midd ‘ . - ee fe _, BN Sg MAP EAP ~' Se Se (cD) i- ton Republic chassis. ‘ aft. (‘ahban\ GBd555 (C74 EF R A iL, “. King I a LAIUZZI, 7 ‘ — : ' 2 roRD—~—Touring. 1917. with demountable ]-ton Studebaker with body. Gi iol neral housew rork ; sp £14 bh TAIT FORD-= upe enuine leathe ge; A. 7 y) vhe ; special price this week, § l1-ton Commerce chassis. Ho —_—— Sige TTR. can Sepecee Men isewo y a5 TON DEPARTMENTS CLOTHING is Pina aes: ton os 1 Q) © whee Sadan asy terms. Jolinson Auto Co., 3667 Olive. 2-ton Packard chassis. KALESME “a fi ot lookin : ‘X- a ee ie . _ » color bod very ,reasonable at $400. | J a S WA SAS ®-ton Littie Glant; Rewell wheels perienced salesmen: what wv want is liv’ ee ea TD ’ a , Riefling ‘uthorizea F. alers, 23433 - iene aes ee sities + . ; ‘rh. Taurine inte : sisahede 7 Cadillac Form-a-Tru oe ambitious, le s who want lOUSEG ‘For general housework 3 APPLY | laa WANTED i : eee a ae: cmauemet a ae es) oe ge ny ag odel. ar 7 vet further Al neazer Sale F : ‘ sSie i nl Ort ; apartment, nN ll : een af om ' ~~ : aad ; r rts ew ‘ : ; P i : . P “ att, — to , ver. P ae rt - ” "MM end nhall > desk or in a siore, ; , y 1) 4 rol 4 e sun ’ work raban ‘ ‘O489) oo Ti TINY ale. wats +0 a ap . ae F Posi BY M0 ze . +) tak fj , ndition TY \ | SP an acis 77 Achooling with co-oper: bttOn acto HOUSE “IRLAWCWhite general housewo , LAN in . Pa a ot wer —_.. +. ; : ¢ # ' Me a : dae ' a emg tgs hy 6 IT. | ke moo) at ive af ~-—— . .W. —- —- a ing sa ae ; at. a a Oe i lali ; ee family 4: no laundry work 3654 Hun : —_, SOl., J Yie! , . , ‘ . "e18 Oo be : b : : a Som —_ : FP E denen Tt ri} with winter for ede- necesait y ; ies | . al WILIOTN ana - hy? ‘ . > , Py ror ’ a . ra — an ——eeEeEeEeee . ~ Aw " . es ‘ : + fle ‘ x: ; ba - yp . - ] | Mounts le ‘ s. *% es: J le } 0 = we whi take car the rest: thie is with OT SS peer, a ae pa ——_-— 606 WASHINGTON APPAREL Pay highest prices, See Ot _sayse. ee. , ae ih g riWIG S > . ‘ ii . > . : : . A is ; 4 4 ; Meteae te yeu. are willis fo ue angi vaby>. 2 or froning; 4-root Seasenfel Re} 40) ies Hemel beat _(c8} OU PI BR AN D. NE Ww “ RI og tir n this Tare bargain. Mendenhall. Ford | , ga cet +4 _ ° »’ f 7 ight eeetlnta'a wank ier batweet: £0\ HoUsEGIRC-—-wni pit for enone towse: | BUSINESS CHANCES | ehoass crits coe akets isitts Br: (oMtotet Macon teen eta Rag! AG Whiastnish' ybue Ask for"AGe |GRANT TOURING—1010; sentra Hest-|| aN *q a” ie fi. mn., a d : i | - - ale 3 ‘manage: i WoO) rk: good Wi ige me L t fam ily. “Af IOS ) Al . U } . : A yy | = : wa? me “s i] r. x > oP. . | . . _W 1] 260] | ocust . lle % a WPI en Lt «t ntee () pA ryprties 0 a gal on, . " ; an HOUS = and | rraffies, F ederals, ete., which . q 4 . pe Pn teal . — m ? > ‘ >A ana Uy aT d-wW ida ne , _ } : . s _ “_ x : “ , an Ss , ; > : — - . | T ‘ rs eas , té Tin: . > Or © T : . ‘ ’ i S A I, EK SM K N Z +H- HOUSEGIRIL—Or woman; oe family: “are spew brings lions ty Be vill 1d “7 ar De mar 2003 T ge heosinn “4 431 . JOR 9°O: taken fin on rdan sedar 3019 Locust. ae have been thoroughly overhaul- aa opportunity for one who will appreciate lox 7 Post ‘Dispa itch : ' 4% whos ; ; & ) rs - a tag ya Ace esc agi ed. am “he — ame HMPMORILE Tort ng; late model: new : ed and repainted. Some with £ 4 inns Py 2 - splendid home more than high wages, 60°54 -—- = -. : TB... A. eee i « VAY i] noney; yn - Lid > a ) ~ LASS ; Mt : BE I RO Enright. Cabany 690. e)' MAN- yoman, wit knowledge of m i CLOTHIN Wtd.— “Highest prtces paid for it oy Jk © \ xf Sel aS cust | Comont OK, entra 8 s, and in first-Class condition, 1210, || eabs and bodies. Look them a aie -_ ” aueaprnaneeen — - . orde ‘is ; . : a. | ‘ »a?t Z ‘ } ‘ ; ‘ r ror, lay or @ Ti a ] ’ —— TOMRC. dB 4" ry (HOUSE KERVER—With one child: for 2 - ets shad De oration ’ gpa ‘olme 2124 toy ey a -- . —— — . a - over, we may have just what you D1 ( KR; : I [ LL QO] PEP motherless home Rox E-15, Post- Dis (4) ; , matah — - Ruste ie S a oe y ppelinan. mow Ld | : aA VN "'r inn pon se Ran tay Kardell | t ty BT F—Touring »g food cone ation; | vant Liberal p tin ‘ . « ina nse eK bh i+ a I venera!l house - ° 1 —— CE OS A AR - - — —-~ ee —— — en ae I 42 serutakbogumnmonnandiia ~ ~S1, I buve and ‘sells ies’ and /al =r ' no my ae | otor ru vat Y smoo ith oe - oP _ oo —_ ave Hon * = Cc entral (10 — — _fes) DORRIS ~ send full , varticulars - rsi r : > tte } ; , Yee tra - >y } , . : . VIP > 4 “ : % ? ; : n t V: person attent rn I ab orv ry }*s I n rnorn ‘ . } ‘ i Re i] a Lie [R. H ART, ow. vere hi : —— Dx uPins not a worn-out unk bu 4 ceiedce - ) ) { | ‘ ' i ‘ Ti ed . bac 100 La led . : ai! PE = - GROUND floor con "T im highiy aint ¢ 145 NV, ides : ‘ , lator ¢ ' your chance. oS O04 Cook 1 Ae — ae - ST — we . — HOU SE “WOMAN—For = general Ouse work : abie lanufacturine enes ‘afforde ; 3 MP tg gpl amt papas i = = ' ; > _ i >. * ' ? ’ ‘ i) i j ‘ { WAVE BEEN ACCUS- | HOUSEWoMAN—White, middle age, for of our pepcuct Which wil keep us busy | COAT TAGs anata ie eet sone . bargain, $490;/ cond heels: can be seen at 9944 Flora | —~ - | AUTOMOBILES—We are loaded with about ; h iousework ; no washing or oul vor @ + ave ail pl ss tus As ots) og agen — ws ee ee renee os | LAN sa sedan, in first-class cond) vou had het ret in this. for in , will secure _ any one. 33 04 Cook. ——s (cB) ve product has a perpetual sa! ~? aan a? te weet ieee) thane & ne | is echan ; | tion eve rood paint an res: ord By ws -@ quick le; wt!! | CHALMERS—M good ' | N—°2405 N. Spring: » United States an n foreis . na OOh. C4 ent com naman oa. little: owner needs ljonevy anc : nape Be: oes 2. 1. n if this for 3 ick wil! T aster 6: all-year top; MONEY. WE HAVE NO KITCHEN WOMAN—2405 N. Spring; at car les; we cone som y ecapit l | eed rea | Bs nen av 7. eo ” or 3550; part tern f wanted; a sn ap! » weeenhies 410M lemonstrate anywhere; cash or time. «+4 tires; mechanically perfect; owner seid Z inom heds. Natural Bri ige cer. ~- a - . complete ‘grrang: m nts rr 7 i . — ae ne cad ——— . - “IRI ‘Hole (os ‘ tf ; . , CY venings is sel}: 6°85 a "hesetent!, (4) Me _ + *% na fy id b KITCHEN WOMAN—Colored; no Sunday, manufacturing space aod for pv! URES , S S wal K MO SELL, BI | " Apply at once. Villawe Inn Cafe costs. i? 4 "RO Post-Disnatch on va a j S —Tall 38. See Joyce, Frisco — ig RNa aa oma og Q9 'MA WE I, [_—‘ourin like new; make us, { (3——Mas . : CH : — oy | eaen eT ov rE - LAND SED AN- 1990 i x VEL 1H A ee bat HALMER Matar 6; all-year top; good rer “ganht Ox neat eninesimmiilaianll “es gon + BF sel fie" ? bse * aa tires; mechanical y perfect; owner sei ‘ —— = feria "oe ae ust sf. i eae (Cc) i’ RS—BReautiful stole: tail trimmed, S15 - ra cgargk Jes ye . ee gl wo megs ' sede j to almost one NAL ns + ey Dp 2 "Os M N X M E 5D passel ger touring, In exe ~ el sell; 260. 26: 33 ( outeanu. (4: ARE. A VERY PROMI- INDRE 3S—-White woman for ‘Tuesdays BUSINESS WANTED al ole & h helt, $25; new, 4398 nuipeed: Grive thie ca Ppt, ot BR ind ae ne ane ee To: Fc shape; will accept note as part pav-| FORDS—10; coupes, sedans, touring and , me 50 and carfare, 3620A La Tavlor , a _Olfve; % _ fi wor. lat Sad : off ‘¢ te 4 i nd DS4°R. I iu Wi oy 01 + ‘ ‘St nomen ahbany *%** 4 W be") roadsters: wiil sell for best offer th's week; . ‘rye . 7 7 P v rT _ . ernie As i, & : > - “~ Ct, ’ ; 4 ’ . ‘ nM ‘ > e , *? &? ine a , , iil : ’ 7 +? es ? % " , : 2* ; . * ‘ e , y a NEN | |: IN ANCLA | INS | |. INDR ESS—At ohee: first-class. L206A BU’ ‘SINESS Wwta —Smi eee neation, WERC | —Heavy;: size 42. _210 I e.(c 14 ib r” ison. ) s0CUS - MAXW Hicastee Sib8? Bs0" gone ‘agi, a new; will give terms, ae nton st price — and particulars OJ 1, : : VER 38. 40; also Tuxedo sult, sizé¢ _ . , eee . =. in like new ,: ua I | DODG bh—Roadste aimo iS with re un ’ mes | x ¥ 7 | NDRE SS—Good white wom an for “laun- DRY GOODS— Jothing, shoe or general eS: rif ; cheap. S929 Westmin ar tan: res ary wa 8018 ut rood tir if vo al n F 4 ht As . _——— { It IN, B A C K E D BY ess. 6157 W agner av. Take Hodiamont store that does a Dig volume of business; ste a «tS = ee this bet buy pen New ars Held Up—Loses ¢500 " must be in good loc ation and have plenty A Teal ncalle 4 #1. @7 RO to S15. an. DODGCES—One 1919 an one 19°0 mode oid ao 4t 7 a - e ‘ ; I . : arvste est VER rs_x«[Jnealied for. $7.50 to dD; . Bas i : : ' Inday ntit , ahi! yeni e ) \8; SOM [¢ OT THE MOST IN- LAUNDRY FORELADY—Good opening 7 ’ A M AID—F or second ft! oor work aft! ©: ; vs ee nat ' wr al t ’ os. 4 ypc: Salesroom, 12°97 S. Broadw ay. ’ et SV ; tern 1S, ‘ a W ashington a t o) >| — 1 OUT 1m i a Poy: mS 4 . ‘ ‘ | — k av a yy BO10 A eecmea AUTOMO : ae we with children. 4430. Lindell, _ Ct «i Am » to mée ue for uvine. er ; y13 o ame | FORDS—lLo roadstors: all 6 : ) - a Dis | . a — r 0. VK [ AND “‘SIX.’ 1919 ' STOCK SALESMEN—10 experienced, MAID—-Apply Friday morning. 230 N.| BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 7th f lc JEWELRY—WATCHES “trade; easy terme. 36:1. Easton av (a rn ge began PP win th 8750: tak ren wire Spring Is Coming Soon TR _&hi % 10 to iss ze Newstead. = and Locust wa _ TEE a ~ FORDS—E ight rpadsters; all models; start- my) ay Bs wee oJ ' - thie {fs S780 less than new price; 3 arp o +, a nm. - oe ee no atten y — ’ ; 1) ar (ib a: ‘ va (Ff vO? Ce dba. ‘ : rs acne 1 f cA \° CARVER ~R xoerienced “Apply at yace yor re looking for; RU irantee e on DLA MON [D—— —~Ka it: pawned eh BS; ‘per | rern Authorize: : . | , in SND: Mf . ; 1] Ww le n. %HO) | oecust St. Retter come over today and pigx one our. aud mar keting tn ternationally a labor- pth Plante s Hotel Lunchbroon), dth and. Pine. ok, Oo Rane ‘And! S. iz ’ i@ct: ticket ches : Rox E- », Pos -Dis, (or ; . " aa “ ick rine - s. rood ll rc r- ] ) _ 4 fake the folka out riding New ears. ee oe gp pl es leet Thane te! ees DIAMOND STONE Wtd.—) ust be cheap for’ PORD— Road ster, 19% ete FE nape and in fine order; 12m OVERILAND—Tourine: late model; runs an4d, Would ever thiek that care would 80 hoo Box E-1, Post 1 spat ‘all Td 8012. AMiss Lavin.(c) wear: regula tar ISI Sidney Sait 5 ees —m ' , ‘escrlfiee 1210 Olive. cheap? $75, $100 or $200 dewn taal ing machine whi ich will revolutionize a cer- A a ; P F >) tain industry. This machine has no com-' MILLINERS—To trim ladies’ straw hats; ——_——— i- . _ asn, ail CETe@ ss eng tO pi Bomon On ‘entral 7 PO INS . Th itt | “"y 14 i u petition, and a world-wide market already steady work year round; best Ww : ait GROCE RY— And meat market at 800° |‘ + ' will Cas for Bi -- . é ANI yjtor © LAQCUB ; “0 ' iberal: terms. Our O16 Car 16 ere : ‘ - >" ‘ a Leary Liet TO . . J f \ . ‘ , f « ‘ i DAY fit rn 2 . . tee ” ‘ > “ | be ” iT 4 ‘yi fi bh - : » . e wotiay § . Man y o radaers on tile. rr} ist in- in eity : Apply Samuel Haag, aoe ‘ ‘ c) ive offer ¥ anted trade 14 yr or adia- owe ph ag Sepa) De 8 pan Tyntes + i}? ance . nt and — ar ng set of tools, winter cur- om ‘ . ag” Can vee (rience ~ : Ve pv c . er — sz wees a — ua . ge Pe en ‘ te ws ee . PENS : ry ei rit , -a' ‘ —— ie T T WoO ~ pat ? : waits yo ‘Perience Q; | B00 anc: ean tent fixturer;’ bona 19 reasons Bought; up 10. $. wae += he kar A a a - a melt at a Dari ' ‘ ' 4630 O11 =o YAHLEM MOTOR Co., 10385 N. Grand. , 209, Post-Dispat ie Salary, ' : any ¢- FO ies +e for ing Ona it ; q nt. be ve ‘ TRoadsier, a bargain atg$200 let ‘ : - ' O; pen evenings _and Sur.day. _nished, Box A c D) ling. 50§ re 3933S. oat eo a een OVER LAND ( OU NTR Y CLUB a x c) : ’ Sand _ : 0 and 31° only. olluber Miliiners : pees inu’s ith Ford DeulA Sey ; re nn you TOUNG. 7” MAN—Over 25, willin: to work ‘o., 1408 Washington ; ——AN real larket, up-to on guage Ra ppemeeerene PF yey me peg neath ic Min Poe gidtime = fentae ev ' . 12 , ; oe: @ ; ‘ ~ ‘ ete ‘ . I . ‘\ I a 4 | : a ’ Sit ‘ La ti : : net " ; ‘and dmbitious to make a permanent con- o> i LsS—For 16 ntesn, Aransas RIES a Sol. st iOrisss no des , phi ty AE, oan Oe & ¢- ‘ oe a me + ee Ln - snow do ottire ; ' ial "i ag ' ony with sales ore peenention: references MOD —For 16 ize ses. Samuel : : Namand ‘rs; pawned 90, S35 l)-—Roadster: latest model: F starter; , oor-ppening curt . 5 good tires, inn ' efor ' $1 only; th fter it requir red: eal larv and } + ‘a] il in morh- Thomas Baik (saTine! ( Zab , . . — if et _P t ; uj) Pot 4 ‘ : ‘ npletely overhauled: ll + I ae 1 . s Tie bumper! 7 OO ' 7 ‘ Lit : f V4 pe ee . ‘| q 1508 Syvndica te Trust “Blas (co ington ay = ee I a , GRO tt) - ; a at — MS ' lal an . ‘ saeS CONGITION: altractiv ; i . 4 rat rh : a Uns “ n ; : in “all . 4 * Punday a ” i , : \Y M41 LTIGRAPH OPERATOR—To take charge ment; ; Oni ‘ . Bt wer 3 a6 , Ins 1i1. Ford Deale (co) de iP can arrange erm Call ore HUBER-W [List IN. Saaz ,») Olive St. } ~—W of m tigre) mn yy a pa of large corpore- - ‘ - . a , ed enarately : iy me i, 8 ORD. adater row! fender runni Rin + 2. pentane i : » > . HELP WANTED OMEN, GIRLS Sthaahe me } bg ' : I Hoa t TOU R ING, “7919 ny (ND TO RING. SDS DOWN Re new ed Passen er Cars and hegre 7 ; } Ey paper stock, TN CHROONM ns nccountct ¢ icknes: at parately, iit ‘ rr redeem, Box } arcs: electrio iy : onevcomb r B . 1c! I . . ; : . ' mper uiting, "] : nd Jov printing, ete.; once arene Sit) irk av Post-Dispatch. 7 at ts rf Ccessorti« at vour ow! Like Pivin t & mfortabie, easy- Tt CASHIE R- ; — Kren - Tady ‘ aE a ren e so ‘ ; ige ‘x? rif it | en lar \ exper ’ i RE ST, x TR iY NT a Ay ’ r : - . ~ : \ ’ ; - . 1 ; . ‘ : At $900 less ae r) ‘ ry “fore Der = # : ar ‘ " . rrrtar s ry ; lights: ] rucks Are ,. uaranteed a, ove reege S oc ane CS Selore Ce! 6in Are a‘ter : 43% oat - ' — PPE aor th, llth ' ' ' —_ - . = ‘ safter old. vo ed up no! ee —— top ain come out ee eccery experienced ace | cit frvt letter. Box A-858, Post-Dis. _(c8® |” igth at DIAMONDS WANTED OND—ioadster, with delivery body, honey. | 31 only; thereafter, if unsold. priced Up por d tires, good top and curtataa; come « oe the Kohn Stor ‘Pa : ‘6862 Lbeln “yy ie) NIGH ‘ . OOKh—St, Luke s Hospital, ts rie "] [ 3 oy | : a a : ; - ; : , er , ' ae os adil eaten al ee Cr low rent; 00. cash iox E-70, P.-I hate ry we c CASHIE R—Exp perienced Appls 14075 s eee END rienced. with referenc es. Ars re RAN T— ster corner; $75daily: y Ese" ice an We have several Dorris models valued narge: . mening an a \ e 25, 3 A day. . ; + the judge, wor . . pur getter: diamonds 9; | [ings Authorized “Ford Dealers, 2238 °© | IUBER-WILSON, 3332 Olive St. sete ic, foF, 5205, 300, nmr, Malang, soay || completely rebuilt, repainted and Grand, ge —— nonin he We id hild; good wares. Call 33 PISST AI RAN’ Small: ; ' rent: iNving Hon | "ee an ‘ lity o . 1 nt © Oriel . ae . ae . - oe «: ‘ew ttres alone worth half new cars. CHAMPERM AIDS—Maijestic Hotel th: vator. — ' (c7) “Ta MING OS ar arate 9 ogre ee pe a re) ‘Hube r- -W ilson, 260) _Loenst St. blue; new top; ail new cord car and ON® j¢nat price: a car priced normally $865; a | b (pnd Pine. Dir PE ns wt ie * . ~ c) | ( PER ATORS A Res On 2aps - non- ~ x. sin for qui k sale, 36 99F “Oy live a. J E\WELERS’ EXCHAN( 4S _ - - —— ch bumper om - * — 19 rk , > ine. = Mad sa ee — ; ; | ' = eo - : . — exne? at ers ; ah. - / BY, k\ at I tuk dit’ UW S pa’ h U UU < haf A v U Sutil YW ne . . . UTOMORILE CO. 3910_ Olive | | [) BE R- Ww ILSON, 3: 339 Oliv P St. DORRIS ' to su us tead vor) G - r ° . 2a. = OOMING MOUSh-——! rooms; goo lease, —— Ma a ae me . i aed wee al 2. z * pay: heures 0 ; i S My ‘. rand App \ ! om 0 a mm. cash or time. SR00 O} i a (Dy) VW hile waiting for street Bercy t he l'ke { ‘A | TI 1,A¢ BS Late ‘model — renee Rp ke O- Wy 2 tourin ome ‘ellent ‘condition ; 4100 Laclede AY. Muston ¢ ony Co.. ISIS N Grand, aan - . rr ’ 2 hl ——— if yvernaute ail . | TCOMPTOME’ 4 ST! DEN TS—App! y 51% | BRAN H-SHELTON HA | CO., ROOMING@ HOUSK—S rooms: tncome $130: A | TO M O B 7 1 Fs him. | Buy this overhauled, ety a rted, : a wa apt res rgain. \'ardeil Motor Car bi Virtoria Bi: tie (o44 1: 17 W J ; rtc y ( 4 ) extra loc ‘ation; bargain; $500. Inquire ' | comfort with f gnity = oad es art lowe? ing, 10 wonderful condition: sR vr : Cinay eam Menara Tad en: sefanannes Gat __| OL{ @SHingtvon ay. ‘ c 1419 N. Grand. ma * Foe }than they will ever be° again. Mo: lat } | sed at big sacrif Ice REO—Tourin ings _ es ms a 3 a or ACCESSORIES. | Ae, Ul FOR | 9/ SALE : 3 h ef ‘ab- | a — , , a = aor os cera a os fy. : afe at the Southern.’ Lith An 1? pure la A pm Si firet-ciase in ever respect, $< wl, 210 RA eee eee a - any 5448. 6375_ Waterman. (76) | PANTRY GIRI-~—Colored, Apply Hallenbeck SHOE REI AIR SHO} ore soumeeaes. © FOR HIRE AP gaia me lly , : — . Ali h ee nd Locust Open evenings r erms. C all a 019 touring car. looks like new. fot BATTERIES—-Guarant A a te # suring car, looks like new, for $1°:; battertes ares and ge t at ve OOK ; -— pages cs Hotel, 220 N. Spring. . : (c)| | tablished trade. _ 56 Shenandoah. _ | NR meee en «cand Locust. —— for quick sale. lunchroom. ‘B04 Spruce. — fe) PANTRY “GIRL—No experience “necessary; 7 . ss rip HIRE—Wart contract for Ford ton 1918 Hudson Speed oe enOy! sJomont OO, ule mle, $1000. Kardell Motor Car cain prices. =i» Morgan * ———— Woman, to help with codking In + aa _ will contract cheap. A. hoen'c, ge ahs t woman ol sir} “for cookin = | Fe nod Wages, room and ° boi urd. Apply ucK: | ool ft yi ’ | \ ; ' A: 4 (ch a : : ‘oa * White houne' work Call Gahan Buck! | Na pegiam Annex, King’s. highway and FOR SA I K—W I 1) 617 i Lynch, (62) | dt MUO A A eS Tonrd passenger elf-| ae hay £78 —- ae | PU INTER Tow ee and chea . , aban “West Pi Se SE gE gr en oe | THALMERS— ring. ak rege tet ~ ot) AEO—Touring, 0 pay : LH20; run only line In town, put on while you wait, ‘ ‘ : ia) | we Ik ‘ yh HIh A clasev 7-passenger touring | Good tires. fair paint and in good starter tri ; good tires; 3.000 miles: tovatT cord tires: paint like Locust as . a ‘a. et LESS FERDERE— Job: “experienced = cars. reful drivers. Reasonable rates. | chanic ynalitic ao land: body it; buy: come and e it 210 Olive nt reduc : gE : 5 — Good hite ‘girl to ado “cook ing and PRE Ry} db; chanical cx nditi mm; a indau ly u’ se - S. i new: very substantial reduction from list RES—t! sed. al ; d¢pwnetairs Work. ©6157 Wagner ay. Ho- | register work. Apply Continental Drug MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE " Riv erside |. SRS GES Ee Be Se | dat boi will sel] speedster wen , extra 1S H (NDL ‘e 6 cord tires. ok Oven New Years and Sunday until 1 p. m.: ebes and a. yw % — mar bi (er * : - : : * - ~ : ’ . . Corp., 8. @. cor, 3d and -« ‘hestnut, («) | o . , : for $1500 ir —~ ' 1} c ranting it : ae Ato ne mont car. . ae, ae } sia tins gin atic ae a — FOR HIRE—Ton truck, b the das wit! aU body for Loo MM Brya ik Lew : ine } Rardeli i ‘ ! aiso evenings. Franklin Motor Car (Co., Aa Colored, for sma® family, in apart- | ROUGH DRY MARK ER—And assorter; **- ARMY camping outfits and shoes. clothing, “ar without chauffeur, *'Bomont $568 a C AUT MOBIL, BCO., 3910 Olive. : CORO, <217 Locust st. (cSO) w ce Bie onal good mente sed washing or. chamber work: ref. | pertenced., Munger’ sl aundry ‘ ~3lO W eon é underwear blankets: retail wholesale. EE Caer er ee a Seen S 'MOBLI ay —Ro adster; late mo del; newly ou R ING a AT I< ae AX yN ¢ SX we TOT TRING | Sortie, utred. 6548 Delmar, second | _ineton Advance Army Store, 708 N. 7th. ne: i- | FOR HIRE—Autos; business houses atten- | pa nted; & tires;. bargain; terms, trade ( HH AN ] L D R L I, Js ‘ Lhe Av used phone Fores 1420). (o4) SKIRT OE ee tha pateady | CAB AY. tion; a — ai Moving Bx. ! aii Olive Sia (Cc! A wonderfully low price. ‘ cold <4 Pe — ney S 9700 eee — gin pone season; $30 1356 A ¥ “Po work. Seliger Garment Co., Locust: : Tas Te th he Mutual . way, Mutua oving P dster; di-| Dee. 31; there er. tt unsold, priced up | before ec. « My. ereatter UnSOIG, | .. - Rg ; eo. Rate nights: Gth_ floor, {c) me dg ey ‘Rednished, National. for | Drees Central 431. ____{c78) | a om Here 1s one man ‘an wi oe ‘cheap an = in” montha to pay. Open nights, | prt ed up ee ly; 12 months to pay. Open | W Jt eall tont ht after i STENOGRAPHER—Muat be experien: og | and facturers’ ; save 85 to 40 per cent: repair- TiAULING Wtd.—Any kind. nee Tt “ton you will inti 2 Open. New Years Sunday. oe o- :, - ghte, Sund . b, 3 $145 Se Apartment 212, 5370 preferably over 70 years of age Apply ine done: terms or cash: both phones. Howe truck; owner drives. Box F-100 -D and Sr unday unt? m.; also evenings Hluber Wilson. 2601 Locust St. Hit BER. Ww ILS SX * y- Olive St. on! F "s A Neashe. ic, Buller Bros., ISth and WVlive, ‘ (©) Seale Cg, 012-14 St. Charles st, (cB) (cy Franklin Motot ‘o., DILT Locust. (c8Y ? ‘ a RR oO Rh RR RR et once
Page 25
‘ a Aes > “4 og —= he ol - 7 Ir 7 La = | 7 7. a eer ree Pe CP rm ee *, aS R : . . et = . as Te Tar erry il a ae Tate ae TS ERT er PR RR ee npr ee ee ——— —- , . — — — 3 3 _DECEMBER 201920, sa we TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these » columns i is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! -@e@ | POST-DISPATCH. 20 GOLD AND SILVER ) HOUSEHO! | oO USEHOLD Goons FOR SALE _MUSICAL __ MUSICAL ROOMS Ft FOR RENT—WEST ) | _ROOMS WANTED | | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT) _BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGES - POPPA en eee NINN AAP al iran afm, | CASH peid fold, silver platinum. pb kk % Enea (ypeywinsits.2 > trae metic 8 wnenen ons i 9 en | STOVES—or al! kinds; heating and coking; MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TALKING | MACHINES ee ee ied) a a a KING'S HIGHWAY. 800 X —Housekespin; ROOM Wtd.—One large room, Tower Grove| FURNISHED HOt SE—7 rooms, several SOUTH “ ar Jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 132 live aiso a complete line ¢ ) ds, | if household goods, PPADS rooms, couples with children or lady, > district, two gentlemen: no board: no other months ‘ abany 5S (c8) consisting of dining , | eady and parlor suites, ; HIGHEST price paid for gold, old jew elry | library tabies, wardrobes, zraphophone. el tostrenen yt meat! ate | "and broken Jewalr and: dlamsnte Miller. rugs. carpets, linoleums. etc. See us before! w arent; ustruments loaned, Putnam, 1 21 175; owner leaving city. will sell por LACLEDE ” 4371-——W ar rooms for light! 1 ra). _ ight mrt “a. Mark Ket st | buying elsewhere; cash or payments can be | —= eonard, (o $100 Cash, including records. Sox BF-277, | housekee, ing: both p} pea Ne ck | peike ae pen: Souple with ror: wae ¥ : burg ein ‘here: cam or: payments can be | ~___ TUNING, Post- Dispatch. DE, 3756——Fivw bennsil TO ) atoll gic’ Trier 1358 nox bpd, Yb. _PATENTS lin av. Central 4703 . ge Peres: aA AND _REPAIRING a | AL MAP >HONE— $5. “full “pize -abinet ee | LAC L, oe av. 35—Fi ne housekee bit 1g rooms, ei etn) ler 1255. Box E94 PD. : a Se _ . 1 Tr 4 ee Ye AA —$0d, i c one a Kitchen; steam, electricit phone; —_ - PALA A A — ~~~ | ly decorated throughout: now wacant: r eae ici TAREE . re aa ini SaaSR a | BIRDMAN’S Plano Factory. 1813 S. Jeffer- | p srap aN Ish mahogany finish; By rit: ive. ll | Karage a electricity. ph ROOMMATES WANTED — FU RNISHED DWELLING—5S200 west; 9 move into: an elegant littie home at * 0 TA} dj: a dy ace and folde r fr fe | HA RGAINS il used furniture. We have a u Son; V id, ~¥ 17 41 R; Gr, } 7 r| uning, rep. , . a _“ * O CO., o ij eRD) L AC L, E DE, 4° >07T—T Wo lar 6, 2 ] , T roo! — a ee ‘ ates rnoms. Ww ith garage: WwW ell furnished: ex ag |: a. baa ac cept “as ~~ pa vrnent, ba!- t _refin Inishin gz; _uprights made Neth playe rs (cl4) | | : “: mie i | i ‘CTL T: ; , sie. urnished; steam heat and ele: ‘tric: reason- ROOMMATE Wt oes private family: large months’ lease to responsibie tenant. Forest Gt »LDM aN gh E ALTY re “*hostnut. (ov) O47R qy ol ate F. J. Larsen. "105 N. 7th @t. Olive 676.{ Nice stock, of « > used furniture and Lae Into J B.(c2! ———_——_—————— PATENTS a oe _ 14) Stoves of all a. to geo yous gst PSC HUB sERT & SON, 2607 F ranklin av.; free | AR’ i aige eabinee phonograph fanied oak, able; also garage om ad ; Opposite Fairground 24787. : : I ee “ex? rig Bel ol ror ita 1a estimate on tunin ye eT: } t ‘ ef ‘ ’ . | sd bX P EK RT = — pros Trine, — Marke t gt fe] } ine a r use, : BRU NSW CK— a | in pS room private bath; permt hie J idel ~ - € . - F, Ss ’ Keiner’s Warehs o ‘ 1-13. eo 4] M ty el meen i I K Re -autiful cabinet mach 1e 7 i . arn, Bentiechien, Angell WF » 3a ‘ r 7 re ne: ‘e rai ot. “wl N. Va ndeventer, betwee 4 Pege | Park, Pp hone Grand 3900: Victor 616. : used for demonstrating; sell at @ big bar-: OUSSS 0 Le Wiehe Ss family wf ry Re - lan. 102. — chee NS 5 NOR r ; i : McMIL, L, AN, 4568—] or 2 ms, Aas 9 on ,0O.~ ‘: or , — P we . atllaed es -OUL I RQ Y AND BIRDS ‘ al . ‘ook, Dd! $) { ‘] b) ' : . 2 in me ” . “ “ios \\ k t © rT > Sg : — he \ tite Ja ind Lt Be ’ ift ie Fu r 1 ‘i she d , A ar tmé ‘ nt | ' — > een enenentiemeesnntenenn rs | ith a c h n mr! iv ile For Bt 1641 ; H, Py | H “E al ‘ Dp ~\ ALC nt $2 TUNING pianos, playe -claas re- | —-— -——__— ——— = / y > - | 1O8, players; first class re-}|— : : avenaglanipeeade « HIC KE NS—Ser en dockere Ie and en hens ' New and Slightly ‘Use “qj je a pair WoOl kx gu: iran tac d; 2D years’ experience. } — MBI A gT rafon 0} “a, gol de mh OAK, “al Be size wD {Pp L. EK, 506° ae wo — rooms: single or ' 4: ,00 b! oc Ic, L indell: rent for mh or \ : | coe | ca inet and automatic st a north or west, on or before Fe ; no SSO: price $6250. _— . pate pa yeee~ st I tale etek ee ee ee eneen — -- OLIV E, 4001—Ni. ished sasonable rat 12 SAFES Cash or Time. ____INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PHONOGRAPH repairing our specialty; fac-|~ light’ Re furnished room "te? | Grea 7 AL nae a a cat oe 3609 Hebert. Colfax 1617. o80) oy a= — FLATS AND AP’ o" S WANTED | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Kiong about j et hic 9%. o te . 4: val Cent f ’ oO o . A employed: mu al firep: oof family Ou > fe t igh he or 3 fe a e. ? or en ral ~~ We give y ul 3 F0 soprano, alto, tenor, baritone and ( ‘olurn! las $10 up iil Ree latest and } 168 = 7 hoxes preferred, — Box A-03 Bb. Post- Dis. (c down, :t $1.50 a week. Gas r: anges as low bass, ( melody. Sold on verv easy finest phonographs ; al t bath:' also without bath; reasonable rates for | FLAT Ww td. sme apartment: - modern: West 3965-67 Lafayette, 4 an d ® ; ; RS. J. M. PERRY. Prorietress. (c) sone ; . >: ot Warein ata cs aoe for or rring-Hal!- | board, $05; 9x1° fiber . S15: Ax- PHONOGRAPHS direct from ractory. ‘to PAGE BL 4790 Newly ee od wary a | . F LAT Three rooms, bath and "hes tris 4°07-09 Pair av.. 3 rooms atch: rents eare Co. epairing done by ex-| minster rugs ' sis | Ret athe , Tos home, eliminating the middleman pr ‘oo a a oo. _ pond 3 p , D1-14 Min rez Pay ranges, O D & positive saving of 100° per cent g1 orated room; hot bath, phone; gentlemen. | | mt te children. Cent ral P6051, AB. 2701- 03 Hi skory: 4 and 6 rooms: re a | (4) De © ec © e FL AT Wtd.—3 or + room flat. weat of Si * ae 1 > Fente and pullets, from far imflock: . (hlocK; pure-bred Kautz, ~ S. Jefferson. Sidney , . P. A. STARCK PIANO CO,, 1102 Olive st. [ oy \dents preferred. _{S9) | home fc vy guest layroom for th hil erred : | rever RUeSsT: AYrToor' - : — : - way. 4 Ne onn” © GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO,, &13 Chestnut. | every day; will make easy terms. For WAAR AAAAAAAA ’ j ) - eer ~ —- ory men. © revert. Vou 4 OLIVE, $800—Furnished “room: good heat. i | SAFE W td. samen © sed ft eproot; inside dim. change furniture or buy for cash. Ring Olive 5m. tT -— 2 Victrolas, hha ee Call after 6 p. m. Lindell | o) American plan; rooms with private | : 1 Ale as 87.50: kitchen Cabinets. %° 50; dining $494 Olive. (5) | ee! Eh ng ys ests i>). P.-D. (S) Fanreoms: annuai rents $2880: erten $20, . . 2 - - . : - ~ . - € . Al i¢ Peet i; (O) efts. Howe Scale ; SAR pot P Dd 8 lowe Scale Co. b1*)-] St. Charles. $5, and stoves, $25: oda as low as ” Sa ras 00: SIR Te re, aoe Be 50; en titel ation THE ii ic TOR Pil jONO 40 .. 4431—Re and kitchen Goodfellow, betw Maple and Page: $i i4 $924 * dressers, $18.75 chift niers, $2°2.50: . "Ly am 1. > a tT , - ify dein —Koorm an itchenette a. ~ rOOCTeLLO etween Ma an BS 0 JOLT 6° tik, od Te rooms; rents 3874: _ SEWING MACHINES discount on {1 Bend, ccnitt, nlers, a+ pec , eC ig lHO6 OLIVE ST. GRAPH CO., 8129 Page av. Delmar 3837 Ph ining water, electric, range, free phone, St. Louis’ New est and Finest reward. ( ‘abany PPA AAP mn | also have a large lot of-siightly used odds : : ESERGEEeE aati” ey | ee “(e8}| Lundry, r ; . ; : FLAT Wtd.—By responsible couple. SEWING M. 1c HINE—Late model drophead | #R@ ends in furniture too numerous to men- | A~~ PIANOS ANB ORGANS PHONOGRAPHS—End-of-year sale; lowest! PINE, 4007—Connecting housekeeping | [ransient Residential Hotel room = furnished or ‘unfurnished, $55. med plant: price A sad) tion. Our prices will mect with favo. ' | : : ay, SD “~— prices in the city; $15, $25 and up to rooms, electric, range, phone, laundry, hot Kitchenette service If desired. Leases not Wests: best references. Rox E-98, P -T). ‘ ae 0 Lemp, 3 and 3 rooms; rents ST20: TRONG ELECTRIC PIANO—Nickel in slot: will sac- $450, cash or terms; choice of Victrolas, | water requ required. _5630 Deimar, ¢ abanv 6940. (cl4> FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’ 'S ‘wTD. Pr Ss0 oF inten, ory. 3 i J ts : “ . , ‘ ani ‘ rooms; rem s 4 iquestinsinnnanedinenenteee ae ee Grea 1 4 and 5S rooms: central Singer. unpaid balan: e, $25 49950 i mar bh! |} the most exacting. W ALKER- ARMS by F price $5000. = er ep _— ~ 38 = —agm - —— C7 HO "SS u ~ q* ’ ; ’ . ~ . . ° ‘ Y’ en ¢ REG no ; “ch pany os a al ‘ er montn.,. ss 3 an a ‘eDs “teen r - gee Be : ennernes “neem ; ' ‘ ernon. > arn rooms; Tr FOR SALE Rpestbiner ainat be coon cn hn Percase ofl “tor Bash. Aes % te ee cheap P, A. STARCK PIANO CO.,°1102 Olive st. | —— housekeeping or sleeping; rea- FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Steam heat. : price $12,500. = ~ Eel Sas At ge ee oer - alte Maram ASnAT m seo0preciated: | = Sa _fe} es See ay Bee Ss che ~ee. oe ANT timiimntiii nt tole ee ee ee ee janitor service. 3 or 4 roms: adults: best F Se on any of above. COFFEE MILL—New nein satin. cae ity, ws, ASD) PL will a rit | ANO— ee ftandard Make; | PAT KING MACHINE-——Received as Christ- | i oh ‘RBAN. 6Vv1LLA—v2 onnecting — », & -R OOM F L, ATS F OR RE N T of references. _ Box F-192. P.- 2 ae 2 oe * ard ee ane. 6. i par tioulars, tea nating current: at a Sacrifice i : ee > . ‘ Sac a onlp Uv ‘ i " 4) P oj ‘ not heen used: will se)! for } ; ee ing — convenDb ent “ > , ie ‘ ter ‘ ) ~ > eo) rpirie ri iat . awe . m- : COMP iv TING "ALES—WN ew or refinished: ANDIRONS—C arpets furniture of all Ie. stock at ox “s O35 _Boat-Dispatch.. or ¥ +¥ - - 5410 Cater mA Le BR85N 4 -” W A: HINGTON BL : mvt - aa . - SOO, - #50 ms es 75-885. Cabany ’ b2 10. ic 44) NNN Nl et il etd dh ait. ruaranteed * be accurate: terms. Howe ecriptions, contents fiats. dwellines one — ait % VERDE P HONT—3$75, beautiful ny ee y, fam heat: all convenience: ~| BEN ALTHE IME BRO REALTY C¢ atin . 2 . ° “Spier” Se ‘ale >. 519-14 St. Charles st. Roth Caak prices: . need woods ‘nadie eo a es p # 4} ER. PA A NO. 8 note splendik ¥ ond i full size cabinet; “4 bal vain. WASHING 1" yn RI, ; 36: 4. —_ urnishe a room, 4th floor. " Re oe ond " emtmiut , an papgnre, Db APPAR rTM EN ,, W td. —F or a FP LAT—3Sxx Hump! : nda 4 roome S' ¢ adiy; arg or tion: $°5 store 133 Q live. e Mr. P. A. STARC K p 1. ANO ct % 110°? Oli, aT. Acer | ne or housekee! iz F ir te]] 5345]. . lili @i ’ ‘ . : tT} = cf, rag ee, +4 *) x ad J Ua eG eee he, AL bull sit ane price. —_——— . otal nent; est End; must have two bed- >... . 7 (nestnu PIxTeH - shedtaaainie ‘ é ——_{c%) | small lots. Schober, Del. 2085, For. 3953. | yy2"; ' 7 1 _ cS—Showcases TT CASES v\ ate h- ' {&) - . . - - — a — - - ~ ASHINGTON KI. cot > autit i] front , . *T* as th ' , | Tn ee Rn TPC eas " > " , - . agpreenaye : dee Ooms lyie KOS ‘ naker's hene h. 1201 Mt irket _ St. (5) i A! N DIR NS art arpets, ‘furniture contents of ! + party very LAN . riectly new; sell ap, ViICTROL, A—Large a something vers housekeeping suite, Yd floor; very attrac- ~s ~s CENTRAL — —— = Ss | N (5 ! [, KE F | \ T PORE “te - . “ “ sh b, ; soe Me ,r ash store: 1? ies Warehouse. lass) el] che at 2. 7 i*hinnewa. i | eaemoch. Central 3508, et). oS then atueed. aueeaninee: oot & heel GaupLe STYLa—SS6) tates ai phone ble: nowt sh i ed A a ee ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, = 4 oo rare | eee ely BESLA se = 4 ~ ae we oe —_ CARPETS Wtd.—F urniture, all kinds, badiy. not been abt eed ; fie Beene: pa terms. | graph; mahogany case; play all records; floor =oed # at. . y ee 808" Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—wW ill rent deskroom or share FILLAT—45xx Papin, 4 and 5 rooms hard- * (8) BEYER’S Av7th and iocust, (e+); , 378 xd conditior ; : st -— ——— —————=— | suite with desirable tenants; prem eet or wood floors, steam heat; double brick ga- —_——-— im good con WESTMINSTER PL.. 4069—Clean. large | LAF AY E ry ‘E 4100—Three rooms, kitchen- | contractor preferred. _ Box M- -125, _P.-D rage; $6500. -—— — ee 2 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | _ Schober, Dalinar 2085, Forest S0s3. ae . _ AUG. H. GERLING R CO. 819 Chestnut. . A+ 2. > = dae | PIANOS—Slis htly “used prights; excell > x (CK PIANC 0 2 Olfs t , ° 5 ene MACHINES | Ce go ti pF page A emgage BG JS terag FS condition: . ~om $25 up: ie monty an law ent _P. A, STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olt (c 89) housekeeping room, water, kitchenette; ette, e - ast oon sur parlor, sleeping FLOOR SPAGtiacwer done en tee 00 ¥ Tet. de ett ag ns | . >| 7 ‘ * Bian. . ’ good heat. *n, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, HN oF AN LF O en r 55 ryAT on ee ye TYPEW RITE RS—+—Selling anv make: = “4 Delmar BS64. Dennis Kros, (cR) | c : — weex. Lehman } iano ¢ U.. ] MBS i SE \ i Rr AL, sample sty ‘le ‘phonographs, ‘in ma- wW > c T M j Na T E R Py " 4754—Nicely - fur-; : S6: > BA OC ) i u square feet : ideal place for storage or F LAT—1404- O4A Arlington. single flat, 4- ™ rental. Os le te he r Ty ; rpewriter Cc O.. ae 3 Cc ARP E TS Ww td.——}* urniture of ail dese rip- : ri Th _—-—---—-- uf hog: ins and fumed oak, B80) ] for $200, niahed large war! . soem : ‘els0 single room: AN DERSON -STOC KE BU ER M AN N, ; light manufac turing: bui li ling loc ated at { . tye = + ae asthe. furnaces, elec: land Bidg.. 211 N 7th at tions; contents flats. dwellin Orcutt | $425, $400 0 AND $500—Three very fine $125 9180 . et Pe close out prices as low/ os) conveniences. Rueity Pes (89) | 08 Chestnut st. | 20th and Clinton ats. Apply Mound le Oh | ments shades. ee outside entrances te hale —— Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, aaa fe ogee eenae: wer very eaneey as $85: terms to suit. 1s08on | aman cbA. -tnchnonhatneonel Giitiiciedsin vee = ah. 4 — ae ae —| fin Co., 2000 N. 24 st. c92) Toon" itt for’ 3% ns. fixtures; best New ‘ : ruaranteed; buy one on terms. ie S P IANO CcOo., 2 Olive st. repr ‘oP inp ‘ => A——Four rooms and sleepin : a. " nies pie : ' 4 “Ht oof REYF Pp. A. STARCK WESTMINSTER Pi... 3968—Furnished "4 * MORGAN : 1601—Suitable for saloon or any | _ C. J. HILL, .. 810 Chestnut fey —~+-- _ — - - r - ~ — j a ee 6030 - MOUSE! rang LD ~ ace R’S, 17th and Locust. (c4) ic89) i acnen tienes es ae ’ — bial. porch; hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, | 3 : . . = ee Pié pin Too Mse;: bath AiSO farace, vue rT Ay % HOU HO GOODS FOR SALE _ . ; 1) .; $60. __rusiness. ee | W E ST END. SINGLE FLAT CHIE FOROBE wv CG nnn eOURG dining ; PL AYER PIAN e nie , CAD ) eo oF CR-PIANO—New satin finish m ahox- SPRrCTAT argail } phor a ‘ rec- ness men oniv: permanent, . . . BARY ,! ARRIAGE——Blue reed, = r¢ versible . . : any case, guaranteed best bin — . SP i LAL. bare Lins ir t hi onographs an et ; 4 ee ani kD — = AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, - y %: body; perfect condition Forest 4326), | RDAVENETTE SE Wea —4 pieces st earn 3 ords; we exchange records ine. (cl4) 0 ai - PINE, 517——2d floor, large » office room, $3) : erfe : , orest 4326, B-77, Post: DI | etty, for $435, cash or terms. Mengel at -— oe ———— WEST PINE BL... 3811—2 nice, warm, con- BOS Chestnut st. JOUN RULL. 20 N. 7th st. Main 1431. ted 6969-694 Horton pl.; splendid 6 and 6 ee eae ; put a al . ; A OS Ss) ate oh 7 sic Co... 4! 400 Olive ‘ open evenings. (4) SPECIAL, BARG LINS in talking machines; iecting house ke eDing _roonis, $11 week 2 ease agit a a : “ome — " root flat, hot-w ater heat. garage comtina- ARMCHAIR—Rockers. chairs. Soaemara, aac. eeA THE Rs—20. 000 Ibs. : bav 0c to 6U0¢ | [ PRIGHT piano bi: rea ns 7 } oC in perfact plaving condition; from $ Up. nN Pa i s - pier A WEST PINE. 1317-19—Brick building of five tion fixtures, tile baths; choice lot 50x155 : epettes, dining-room sets, rugs, gas ranges, Fe: ol “On Auto te for AY pf piontea na Crane: O78 ws “eae h one Sut in ty Pee cay Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., 91% Pine + kit ee ae t [§-—Large at " vient m | ow oetoes A RRR . a Ss and ym eo dy oro gt feet rents $1200 per anm . ee, iceDdoxes; most everything for houseke ng; 7c I" Auto calls el, SOO or. 767. : v ro “uy. oo —_— eee S SHApe. Cel) : renette, furnished: also heat at ; ‘ASTON 28 int iin | ae . or space; steam heat: electric eleva- JOIN S. BIL AKE & BR Oo. R1- ‘ . , | ; start ul hiladre Buy one on AS : a — “ee a c ; at ae ‘, S54 ',—Second floor, : —_" tors moder onve ence . joght eas Wasa — -— — * meerny ~~ aa fend iti tn ia; everything kept * ae ? i AY . a terms BEYER’S ‘th and Locust e4) | 1A KING MACHINI large fable AVEST PINE BL... £069-—T" unfurnished : vater and gas; newly-papered be ae le re ae a a ae] nes i cone on; "PR CK aE - d , mf . nl) . : , - ye sy . sr ping for out- of-town hamern. wee Racy whale. FURNT rv Rit tote cary . Ce Bak er. ein PLAYER-PIANO=—$1'5; used in famity wit! or — a138 3. ~Califeenio " } , fos ‘ig ivenier *% second floor. Call eS FON 497 3— $f rooms, electric, $:27.! x MISSISSIPPI VALUES T ST CO ARCH A pi l r° [ nie nt Ba reain sale in small lots or carloads A cail will ee ae 1644. Central 6112. (em) |- 0 children; 88-note; ne tone; bench ' —_-— -- = : —— SPANK & FRANKEL 1098 Chestnut. (es Fourth and wd . 6036 Washington: beautiful »} onvince you how busy we are. Stands to!) mo roils; terms to sult. ehman Piano © ICTROLA—-Latest $2.0 size; like new; with oper ' 3744—Housekeeping! RAST 40) = — -family } pate . .° “4 a ‘ Sm rage we FURNITL 4 wanted badly 4aiF0O Carpets, 1107 Olive. re rile oe S893 Washington , . ' os Fs nite be : ‘es, KASTON 1 ——.3- TOOTH rial, toilet, ras -—~ ainiiy ru) lding of 5 rooms and porch each: reason: our prices are low and our treat- stoves. tf ey Furni ture C o. . 1306 oc Dn ‘ or ES 5 ET J POCO US, POU Scr ee aShin gi rooms, itchen, vit! Bus range, hot ana fixti lres S16 | 80-foot 8 ™ = 20% 60 For ¢ ard of admis is fair; you once get the habit of com - “ ~ “Riey « OR4 al ~ 2, So! PIANO—P R ACTIC Al. j , ; : , Tv, - . ‘ala water Dp) —_ ~ . ws haener-ea% Sion an “4 rice A lL) Rut r ~ ‘ - to Our place you will always do so, ! —— 3h $F PIA} , TIF [" 1. > TONE utatattndla RECORDS _ . ae NR IGHT J9US—.o-room flat. unfurnished ° " Jt Ul, it H Al, LER R. co 18 “N. aaa and recommend others: secondhand goods in Fl RNITURE \Vtd.—Badly: ait hea! spot TINISHE "ST SEL 1 rE QO” ‘ . a ees WES’ "LNA Bhu., $}0lo—Bedroom — and ous and housekeeping rooms: Hodia- W)] > | é we yy TF ey ECR a a . P oar . ‘ + ‘ . a Dy Ter: eC) - Lar rest oc} } AV: illab! ai. le { . 1? ning we ‘ “4 i) Car 7 name only, .at Levy HKros , 11-13-15 cash: contents flata, aw reutt A. oan Sew YM 31° WH S TGATR Hi TEL. ? ; ow “a mi go Me a PB. ig hh hen: ousekeeping; gas range, heat: r : 2 a ieee, oy NG it CC Theoden "eC I ‘lat in | ‘abanne’’ $7500 . son records i vil i ; | { Mm@ar You ee ( | { ee 4 Ug ’ ne LODIAMON1 . 1941A—! ive sore : bath 949-51 Belt av., petween Vernon’ and Ma- 14th e#t., south from Clark av.: Belt ine Storage, 4729 Easton. Cab. 6030, Del. 694 $B00—AN excellent player ba passes our door. > ¢¢, RR Sar ane a Re nate Eos hen “ys at SF 0: - gua just me ' favorite record. Barthel-Duesenbe man pI i ng 5 anaes eping ll decorate; open Olive 2 ‘KO, ' AY t 33.3x200. Wel = ie aia = dh _ . ~— a 7 — > ean ak P| - it COS§ me. oO v > 2 aT antee oy ‘ M . ‘ a Cc > \ ae i és ‘ 7?" a ae ; MVUSeCACO)P! > ; = — i . s i) ‘ ‘ x2¢ eli- built are eo BEDROOM SET—Walnut, and other house: FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | se arth, Cost $750; we guarar Co. M12 Pine st p———68 | Vion: good heat: contisuoub ‘hot “wets | ROWAN. 141Boo conte beth farm r go | | Pacts got, 2a 5k200. | Well-built ‘and ak Po hold goods.~ { 4 BOs 25 teen” if) 1] cain RE y oy oo itth and oOcust (e4) res nable. elect ic, first floor open M Ke I halls, porce!] lain baths. f' irnaces combing. . —— © A yt n 7 > ¢ ( . oes . : - - —— ” ‘ ? . ? . ’ ary +¢ . : All iptions., large and small lots, MELVILLE CLARK Apollo 8&-note. latest WONALD BR. E. CO “Ti Chestnut Ke = Gar Oxtures, -etc. aueun rents, $1110. niv $7500: terme. Admission by card from AR S——sSligl sed atlestic oo ; —- ee og pg" Uae ae vis * ” M rs arr } sO OBE a ¥ awe a aes Diapest cash pri " =" / ; aa ie oe rir by n ih Tay Y * ’ mot , R S SH AW Mi ” P| 1356 4 5 ‘ ms tile at _ a ewer | t vi “ we ‘ OF wag oe Atle ahh FUG Omnatiy, £O0O CO} ( I VM tome . on wi 35GA——5 rooms. 7 rrr CHIFrFOROBE—Mahogany; chiffoneer. dav- ‘ sel es strait is i (®) action. almost like new; $10 music rolls, A and BOARD oa 4 : : stearn heat, furnished 7 JOHN 8. BLA sAKE & BR ©.. 815 Chestnut. (od) anette, dresser, wash stand: like new. | } combination player bench: $310; $9 per) NEWSTEAD, e914 N.— urnished | GIRALDIN BROS. R. BE. CO.. 81: hestnut. | |, hy] ™"~ NORTH Cheap for cash. Home all day, 2331A *#F Ww di ‘month, Sixth floor. Famous-Barr Co. 4) ms; light housekeeping: every conven- | ————— O): | | \/e | a Chouteau, (5 urniture ante HOLMES & SONS xtand aoaztment a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ience: no children (S) | NORTH WY Wd OF ee ape h] Ppa COAL R. ANGE S—spec lal “6- hole ¢ coal. ‘ranges | Cail FOREST 5025 or Delmar 38 ‘ le ss than 5 ft, long brown mabogany, OR ees | ORO MS Iwo; electri lig) % $4 om onth: = vat ~ : —~ Paden ‘ a I — a? pone lone, 4 and 5 ro het. L6- ine h ba ke OV ens; high Ww arming Cc li eet: Furnit ure of all de x riptions Wal +*® : come we@mMmon rato _ ape } vn $745: Sroa 1] monthliv 1k if ) \J— Mi Ide rn: for tro men: rates Waa . ad 11ts oniy. Ina uire 1908 ~. sd hs RO) \ RLI vo rif rN. 191! ; A—=f room ras, e) a c- Second and third tloors if AUG H i ERI sane weed floors: ra oniy $40; $5 down and $5 a month; Quick! Plete furnishings of dwellings or a1 nail lots.| Payments. Sixth floor, Famous & Barr | references. Forest 6854W. (e862) | SEMPLE, 2522—Two furnished house keep-| . tric. bath and furnace, $40 "AL. ¥ RED E., ; i °) 3° | Ltt GERLING RCO. 819 Chest Meal 4 hole coal range; 18-inch )b: ike oven. Get our hi 1s before gel ling. CC oO :: Poe: fod) Yeas seo ia Pee ee ine roc ns* ne: at, electric, contil us hot LO " MIA An iz LER 1 eS N Sth st ¢! of lat xe new buildings ; heart a, i high closet; only $36: cash or time. H DENNIA BROS 1909 Euclid. av. (cl4) t) | PLAYE R-P I A NO—$11¢ used: mahogany CENTRAL water CORA, 2407A—4-room upper flat. vacant * the ‘| le sale listric ESIDENCES FOR SALE WwW alker r urn. © oO. aun -19 Locust. {fen Jb. RK NITURE W td. —], arge Or smal! lots; ase; &8-note: good oes be mech and rolls PAPAL Pa ae " a ie rete arate aee — =o _ race - en ie of Y wholesale ‘ istric t. | me ON 4 —_ . ah erts i ‘ Stigitl 4 ik : a é entrance; 0) COTE BRILLIANTE, 4577—Modern 6-room || Washington avenue west of | _. So CENTRAL see COMBINATION RA lE—Biue ena: mel "th pay more, F. H. Portman, 2801 easy terms. L ehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. BELL, 35613—Connecting rooms and roam rooms, hot water, private brana-new: #135. 1302 S. Broadway. (c62 C Cass. "Central S659. Tyler_ 61. __ €c8) tt: Teen = sen Fs ARN {0 ith kitchenette for light housekeeping: ,¢ idees ssi fla b at) t: electric and fur ae 2 F ee q ; ’ . ar? erie ¢ Te: n va iv lex« ( — . , » ; , - up © = ty . ae = el, fe ic eA Tit Tt ¥ . . « > ’ . HOUSEHOLD oops Wtd.—Pay high) PIANO—Fischer, beautiful art nahogan —_— heat. hot water. electri ity — TWENTY-THIRD, 3218 N.—Furnished nace; ne wly decorated throughout; to adults Cw elfth street. AY ea of (ass hehe R ; | S Ls > ‘ like he 4 , > | R N = 7 ’ : ’ . ’ . ; ’ , . «> . ’ vs « i¢ esic ence nap ; hiture, Slightly use d, Kaplan. lé¢ 437 Kr pon} 6 De Jmar 07 2, L “Lindell 424. (el: 4 *. r t _) , 3} - © \f ai ae } ‘ rT” R T 5 K N i HH. 4) oa e urnish e S00 . room to gentiemen Or COUD @; kits hen ) Vi- ba ° GOT TL TE B RE Al ry ( , - Oo O00 . f « a} f ‘ . 7 Hin. a ti sa 25) Pig hin ccs Sayan eee Tord be 4: ,O0) 5 sme "Op nen oolpge iN : * ~ ' } Rt ,N iv 1] ~ 5S LOU- = ell- furnished $4.71 mor eges . , er ’ Sq. t. to ear } loor; furn ace h ae 6 rooms 2, path rea DAVE NE oT TE SE ‘T—Wit h or Without sods: HOU SEHOLD GOCDS Wtd.—L arge or sinali ~ —— how 1ReEKeeDpil ad room ; all cony enien ces ‘ “ “se i yma f} af 8) f j *) - oat karage for naACHINeS; ~~ AUTO ave ano: 8&8-note. Auto-de-Luxe =ot Le ; mat -REER, 4411 AND 4411A—Four and fi ireproot an ¢ sprinkler location: owner must sell at once. ROOMS FOR _RENT COLORED yee = ¢ 1 bath Olive 2211. Sf P this hargain . « le s Ss" d i te » r rr $ 4 : — Diay« r-piano reasonab| 514A Garrieon lots: we buy everything and pay the as h action; excellent Sondition: exchanged GARRISON, 616A N —Elewant front room, om , ; : equipped; heat, elevator N C. GREULICH, Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evening. (a) i i a — a rm PR ~—— " — os LL A . - - -— first-c lass, Box fryer ‘ COMBINATION range, stoves, heater. oa prices Keln IZ1ll- N. Veusorenter. case; wonderft tone and ow ree a est prices; must have the’ pgbods. st ’ . DAVENETT is SE T—Circassian walnut bed o oRaNny ci as) steam heat: modern; other rooms; reason- “ *. Luct m * ). ( t+) hogany case Caky peda ing ine low sit’, +e sOah tl, . . — ° =e ~ . ’ *peverd } ,4 “a ’ bs 7 re : ‘ , ’ oak buffet, coal range, cheap. 1043 N° brcseg, 643% ~VO9 Morgan st. Bomont 1520. excellent value. $485: ~~ . 1003 le. (D) , AS. 3°29—Colored cond low? ron LINCOLN, 3728—Four rete 3s and bath; ; ; Wimtewentar in’ é ioe} _Famou, Dined Co. , , aoe. ee sto F UST” 18 = eR, . . oom fol ‘ntleman water furnace, ga nd electric; rent $3. service every modern con- moRn & Bars 64 . : toorns; running water, ; nm per month, F orest “140. Newly decorated. | : , Sie. ; - ot venience, : ~~ DINING-R OOM: §&: SE T—)- piece. a. ~ Barly g En- Py] Raymond avenue — 2 7 ap + be iy HOL, D, GOODS ; Ms, td.—All kinds, | j PL, AY a> R-P IANO B ARG AIN -Highe et 2ri , ubjk a private “bathe: $1 ay; an 4 ae “ , ma re Mra Ors, Rlish: almost new. Forest TT34W. Be iat ag ol gt me PB peed ee, ol lef ith WSs or sale over 38300 paid . k uD *8) ly all ak a Bio oi : P oe. L bin ~ = MAREE a Oa 3 : R} IDENCI B 7 P "AN ililain : . one pclae Nanos, ” Vv ic- ; sities alae "ous tae "cal trac mT? oa ; lectricity; OLBROOK-B “AC . WELD NORT MARKET, 6104— rooms, bath. , =SIDENCE—Beautifu! DINING ROOM. SU ITE— —%$ 1eces: Villlar “ols { Cc me ona I ‘liable party can take over contract PINE 3515—Housekeepin room —— : : > : ’ ’ ID r {Fr I M 1202S. ‘Beyay!| frolas, Oriental and domestic rugs. otio-a- n easy terms. P. A, STARCK PIANO CO ‘hight “runn / ing 1 wat ter. comp letely fur Sail estat. -¢ a a M ISSISSI l \ ALLEY | coated’ eat Saintes “th odehenl: gt ‘ ) sor rye _ oie ; le TDT’ oo atc ppiiiio roughou to 6Tre n- IS. 6J88—4 rooms, gas, bath, elec- TRUST ¢ (). sible party; $100. -Cail Benton _5OSW. fer and Mary period: $145. 1202 §. BBS) brac, paintings, etc. Leonori Auction ea 1102, T RQ } ] aa. (8! S207 Tucan. Call 3 iell 2180 8 Olive. : (cB$ , nished " respecta le only. : or. LAUTS. I ’ as, atn, —— Pi LA Y ER 1 j A Ne DR ell ot of m7 , used tay . Ww ASH. 1930 r Ne: T ; nne ti ng se 14ek pin ee: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY s _ tri é $35. lore ‘ar 29° 4W. ras Bas tc) F t] ] Pj ‘ourtpn anc ine. DRESSE R—Ana chiffonier; ~ beautiful, genu- - Saste* | T CASH price paid tor secondnand ru - ! Circass w s r BES . uF rd makes; SS tes; all in e ‘llent ¢ ( eping rooms ne Sean ainut; 150 for both niture, Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah aitien! “Die r¢ aaah Hi nm in price: be , | nee, Seen —- —_—————— ROOM AND BOARD—Lady owning own! W a RE o541 ap? lat. o rooms and bath; | - SOUTH home has handsomely urnished front ond laundry; garage if desired. Tyler | , F I N A N > I A L pieces; must be seen to be peeeneey. : 9 4519 R Aston. _ 5) | es wsotor B80. (c23m> rolls: easy terms. Lenman ' ; ) ob44\\ — Ee Be Tr TRIG WW ASHE R semen or eK big 7 “a EGGLESTON pavs $5 more for your furni- Olive. ee eh 4 POA A AAAS" PLO PLO le le ad . * , rand 5196R. ‘Ai8, AO] people ~V . \ 4 | = —— -_— ae _ » on ture than yone; goods taken on moving. G — - like new: ¢] is ) ‘APARTMENT Jan 9, 4-room_ effictency, | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES . . : - a ate b 4 ‘ ? : : _ ’ a oa ie -- a‘ z nae . ——ae — oe - s pDACE e, suite a io ¥ " " . —s = P ae Benton at. oa (9°) ‘ . : S UEUUEEEENSEIEnE ENERO ‘KE RI NG & SONS latest eatvile dark nished roomg on 3d floor; heat. Grand . b1S0—Room and board, $7 per week PAGE BL., 6b803—6 rooms and bath. heat equi ped Ww th @ Pe —_ rey por bn -£ MONEY supplied salaried peop¢é; furniture FURNITURE—Dining, bedroom. combina. | ™ 3 bay tne highest p cash or trade brown mahogany, stvle Q full one, | Sells eopemmeenetiitagillnnaiicmpasans ocean I furnished; will put In first-class repair, atus; in locality within easy ‘eccene ta ‘girohans: y 9 confidential. 1842 Railway r ' rapere ’ ota 4 , . art rs . 7 : ~ . . ‘ 5. exe wre e : —- cheery le rugs. heater, c hifforobe, dress: | Olle yeed, Lg rede ey | taf 7 ae OO oon sue right for artin Oe ». é } P ARK. 2013—Roo: ns, single or connecting. / ROOM AND hy A kt D—War&rtn. Southeast vee f — R : Tr 81: . dow ntow nh business district National Can- XChange ‘ _{c62) er. r H 5328 — 7 ™ eneré ' to. ;. .” Ss ra or, you Sa \ ie enen: ; Th, ( ii¢ } if y “ay r ‘YT . r ¢ ' r s * i Lf ms ee. ua - ‘ ) OS R. 4s ©) . 3 hestnt 1 iv ( ‘oO ar ral - + oe ee FURNITURE—3 rooms, ~——-? 200; imine- eg ° PIA NOS—E nd-of-year sale: lowe: ‘ices in | PARK, 2633—2 connecting _rooms for Ugh nee Grand 23d7oJ shad apart ; rooms, open . inane — any T) t liat possession { sath eee in: eve nings after 5 ‘o'clock. } aA HORSES AND VEHICL -ES th 18 cit’ Wwsed pl anos from S. . ] new ROUSE SSDI DE : no ; this slightly ewe re a cern ates ady employed; modern: $05; odiamaer rch: ready to move in: will decorate to ate apnea FURNITURE—A nice three-room outfit con-, chunks horse, harness. cheap. 2432 Cass. | used piaver “plano at # remarkably low | SIDNEY, 35‘ ae ‘lean, cozy room, southe: n ar. ie (o ' “~“eppags is REAL ESTATE WANTED MONEY to salaried people. furniture owners; sisting of a living room, bedroom and oo , tie 8 . aan aa Wert in shen . a ae ““) } , ble —-_ ——_—-___— —— - _— : —_ = NN terms to sult you; confidential. Ideal Credit kitchen only Pits; easy terms, H.W; Iker H AR NE $S—Mule Ss, L1lOTSes, mares farm ¢ price, tone swe CASte yery plain: ebony exposure; one eter fron: math; reasonable — M AR Bi. °7080—Parlor room. with CDE RSE STOCKE-BUE RMA? ~~ “™ ~ ies Co 4°4 Victoria Bide ' Furn. Co., Big: > wagons, spring wagons. Storage Co., 1921; finish: term DO: a eC Razer co Grand 51563 ke POO NS ‘piano; home cooking; hot water heat: rea Main tone “908 Chestnut Central 290. corT AGE Wtd.—wWill lease or buy, 4 or 5} orn an coeruen _ Wt. ani Cewteanteche | 1008 Olive at : BL) | rEXAS, 1S500—Re al kitchen and bedroorn: sonable wi NE Ww ra An TME NT ooens outhi f Arsena! near Grand. | MONEY to salaried people: sy Parments: ‘wardrobes. di nner aut etl HMORSES—3 horses and 2 mules; wagon. |—— *h_PIAN tad acura — —~ ——— electric and gas: | heap. sliithiadiaiincacaiapiteeain _| DELMAR BL., OS74 A. —Lovely ron i, | twin : . = 3 Victor 3528L r Rox E-85 Post-Dis. | confidential. 1881 Raltway Exchange 7 : ° 5140 St. Lo is eB, LAY oR. IANQ snd-of-year sale; lowest ae ae ass bas an awe al ies oye 726 Lirnit , er Clemens av.: MONEY LOANED im autone! les: font. 2 ce; cre: re- cheap. a é $435 ash or terme - ao = JLAMAR = Ui——Clean, warm, comfort- : Pris bo ROOTS F ntially We will he move or p HORSE—7-year-ola bay “er nt gael ME NC eI. pm $435 up, ’ wo - ae cs BELT 1375—One large Sornsmed room fo: Ie | - Al ee ‘th . board, hee Gules a oes at ah ' ANDERSON-STOCK EaO8 Chestnut, = RESIDENCE Wtd.—To buy modern 6-room | en ; Car left in vour possession. ae Prosser’s, 3218-20 Oliv ef bi iit, "860 MeN: ifr - eae ee Open e' venings 7 € hit i } re nt in_private home: reesonaole. t) TiCeS, Feaso!l nable --- -— . —--— residence or bungalow, South Side, north) ~~~ , mont 807. Central 5532. eb? HORSK— 7 riry , ; — le "A BAN NE, 5084——Furnished room for gen oy aioe shed . ed ( ) a) V. T ( ) ) A y of hippewa, west of Jefferson. Box E-13. LOANS—On furniture and planos: legal rate rate ges FURNITURE. —x aoe aie Ao4 rf. to “in good condition, AE 20 L. IAN — AYIER —$295; a Janay a: tleman (DS) 1 sa an ail oy? gal nade or . helt ab Pa charged in acordance with State ia fe) iano; mahogany case: with 560 rolls - agg Cr ee ee le ae Spe Pen oiil aves . ew wantin —— | a ulAting same. Municpial Loan Cc Contents of 5 roums, a!) pract! ‘ally new: ———- - - . CABANNE,. 6046—Destrable frort room hot “nNette> “dl rence . 4 nd , riimen ‘rm thea : a. 4) ea rT ° ig Ch) se hee fe ‘ eka 4. > . f tte; wilale as Ne i] and § Foo! 1 apartments in i) . ye § ” . ell entire or separately; cheap; leaving city. ae u Bi nares and . Cent aust “ib o music “an 4 eeuieds 3 I Bao one Meee, Sut water; $6; gentleman. Forest 2697 M CIN DE aT 4) urnished room ft nly a few | See 45317 Lindell CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cues 2 .. room S02, Main 2054 4 } \- ‘ Cs ha ° _ ° b ‘6 oars : . ’ ? . we : , "ae . : = . 1645 Woodland, Maplewood. Vandeventer. og THE RUDOLPH we RLITZER CO., ‘ATES, 5572- —Nicely furnished rooms, 1 rient locatian: excellent table. i14)) bl. : . OF * Lindell, 3d fioor; im- : . MONE Y—SALARIED PEOPL. B. 1006 Olive st ) itchen privileges; employed people pre- | 7 pp * * L.. 42f5—Second-floor front | Meat os? S SHE! LP. 109 N. Orth at LOTS—See me for choice Investment prop- _ Confidential; quick; easy payments, Fisher a yy A: nee 4 Oe eray; profitable turnover in spring as 421 Commercial Bldg. 6th and Olive ei - « GAS RANGE ——Side oven blue enamel: ‘fine - = Vara a b HORSE—Two huckster Wagons, one closed: sggrens et (5) . Y } nad . roo h mely furnished; wit eds ; 4 | iB aon ig gy sured Pox 1-37, -P. ae (cB) Tost Dispatch. (>) 0 Ss ' *r> a! a. 4 ~ thet ++ »? , ’ roor ‘ 1 ee cu , os 3 aee uv _— nares hef © | +? a ; 7) ne Ta ~~ ~_ : ae MULES—cC noice lot of 20 mules, just out of piayer-piano; has 1 used in our roll de-/ - ou = st McPHERSON, 44 * tractive —s ean room, kitchenette, . sage Blow way Big see Bt ont P YC STE! SAT Se pM possension, second “dvede ate ust_and “al HEAT! &rER—Moore’ Py _ airdaht: excellent ; con- | work. suitable for anv light work. Hy-{; partinent; a genuine bargain: terms ‘an low | EASTON, 5¥902 A—One Pocnteed hemedhesde i. with continuous Not water, home Cookin . Jor, with Murp hy bed: nic electric fixtures RYOR-STEPHE NSON Ri SALTY CO “ore possesion, second deeds of trust and ita cheap. 1952 “Ariington. Forest | draulie Press Brick Co., King’s highway ) per month; do not pass up this op-'| ing room; modern. _ ey eS GN ntlemen ; , nie - Open for inspection. eis a Sone Forest 8070. (e7) ecuritie Ri = nercial Securities Sat eee (c) | and Natural Bridge ” (e4) | Dortunits —RARTON 428 . iia ~, | MAPLE, 5619—Board and room: good | = ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN, | ne cieeaina HEATERS—Bridge & & Beach hot-biast. down- | : ’ THE RUDOLPH WU ty 5 Ol ~My G2) | ~ gengn. kikchen, (gaa Baan ‘S450 6 ron | home for two young men. Cabany “1 19J. SO8 Chestnut st, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | MONEY loaned on automobiles, stetha. bond BATE S- -Brid ¥ Be: n hee “a a MACHINERY liv ~ ‘4 } OOTN. usiness we rinagton & Sons Furniture Co., 4519 Hnaton Second st t. Louis. Mo, cs 2 (c8) | Player-piano; oak case, with bench and| pFELMAR BL.. 5024A—Larre room, with gant board; gentlemen or couple em- ia > a — sii "| Standard Credit Ce, San? y. Bxchaman . ; ones) SHOONDHAND 3, TSR | 30 rolls of music: we are gelling this ,in- use of kitchen, furnished or unfurniazhe | ployed; strictly private home; references i Se on a ears FARMS FOR RENT Standard Credit Co., 2081 Ry. E xchange Bid. OUBEHOLD Gd0Ds—Noute eater ee (Wanted to Buy) tor ach | wees et 6 Sens ee: eS Suited, _Forect_ 52583. 825 hear Frisco station. "Phone Webste M— le from iOUs c | veen very well taken care of and has @ very!’ DELMAR BL. 239—Single housekeeping Re ROOM Wid. — Nicely furnished, ° warm room $25; near Frisco station. Phone Webster FrARM—For rent: 200 acres: % mile fromi«. ; \ | uu | | 1953. (7) station. “1 Stnset ay eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ” OP LPL el Pe agin buyers; 50 lots of household oods for Water, steam or gas radiators and sec- | “ . ERN tone; terms can be made to sult. | ___room for lady employed ; hot-water heat. | with breakfast; vicinity of Alhambra storage charges; big bargains, 2618 Frank- | oOmdhand pipe. ~ J. A. ST , rich va Pp RL ATZK ; —-- a lin (R) R: th nnones ] fth and ¢ “he stnut sts. fe) 7 HE Rl DOL Hi Wi VK On R ¢ te 62) eu 7.1 rr tn’ ate e sé exchan d 41 59 West- | rs ; . -y ae ee e LMA} BL. 3033—Well heated houge- iy ce ~~ erences changed. . : es OM ve st {c62)| DELMAR BI... ' Grotto: sel FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS FARMS FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN—On city and county sey sea aa wis ; POE one IGE Se ene 8 per cent: rea a. le charges. SIOUBEHOLD GOODS—Of all descriptions: | FOR R SALE STEINWAY upright, mahogany; Chickering a en 3 em L.. 4257—N y f iraiste d . Os . ‘ousekeent SHINGTON B ~Oi-—Neatly furnishe DELMAR BL.. 4425 —Nice housekeening | WASHINGT ; a Senee RNISHED, APARTMENT—Beautifully | FARMS—Two, good: eave money: eany SURKAMP. 6211 _Faston av. refined sur- $100 & mont new and used kitchen cabinets as low ae | ren ner ~ PAPA AAP oe pee $26: extension dining tables as low as S1°:' BOIL ERS—Se vera] vertical bollers: bargains. | Pg eens, on A med an mahorany: , rooms. kitchenette, electric hot water front room; meals if \ w ranted. .a ky : ase . ‘: “burner a * tg ee! c mo, ne used for lann- Acme Boiler Co. 191? Cass Ht v. (cM?) Smit . Tesehansed and ailehtly tmad.’ im fine | Ba See ’ ee a | ree swell rooms, exceptionally reason- | plete; bath; reasonable, (7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE : Q! PK TION, : . One -_ P ~~ 4 i “ ee te i i aa i i a WwW b. Iss VE i —-_ K&S. KITCHEN CABINET—‘: Hoosier: daven- 4x “12 1 American ane, “*4xV4x6, x ." ; ling. Roger Bros., Kleekamp: terms as low! DiILMAR. 3S74—House ‘Keeping and “dress- | . ' } 2s: 5b e ette, library table, rug, brass bea: heap In Kelly crank aner. 11, t $6 per | @ble; for employed only: phones; © cara; | foeRESA. 020 N.—s durnished “rooms, Con- r, (con ” E17 Wainwrt 4+¢ ie apven- ge Ree er - ma 7 ont! ‘a4 ns URL, ahem On ging ull _refe | HOUSE—6330 Ridge ay, ounty), story " ae a i’ Barnes “e ORR SEER te eke live st. (c62 DELMAR BL.. 8880—Nicely furnished | > al 5800 s— B and full accessories: can be 24) ys eh), neces ~ ; rooms with board: two employed: al! con- gro XM 4 > A a4 Cleani Co., 3820 Finney. _ _-©62) | N. Grand av., or cail on Wm. Appel, : NO7T ic: ‘Cc a (1, ae heat, all conveniences; Lin- | veniences; excellent meals. Forest 6548. | WEST AL BE [RT T. TERRY & CO., 833 _Cheatnut. = ue ~ MONEY WANTED PTOV E—Large Bering cies daven enette set R01 Gra ois av. fe | ' . : — snstetn Wan at Beebe | Hx ‘ ame ne — wiiiieemene - (4) COP Panta ~ UNIVERSITY CITY MON = wea 7 ~——— - --—~—- eS Ju acelve ) LMAR ».. 56236—N m Ar A ETT MCLAMIIAS BAT. AORS tera wtncte @. 7 ] ? | s y anes! Sr aes =f | MAC HINERY—For ale, ourne. rented, Mlectric "Piance and Orchesteiene: terms, me ELM AR BL. fone Miein> we 4 tee tes ee WASHINGTON BL.. 4905—Two nicely fur- | a tl ol floor, Fan i erases Se ee ae ee tine on $1600 first Se .91000, tor shor wort nished rooms, with board; also aingie SOCEnA, Shite pe ek EE 5 tid iene ne? | BUILDING—Frame. in University City: 4 $3000. Rox A-295, Post Dispatch, __-f@ f 5 " “ . ) , ‘ STOVE Buck's. practically new. large size: | John Ramming Machine Co.. 300 8. let. AUTOMATIC PIANO CO., 2623 Olive, (063)) tiemen: free Bell phone. Forest B42: lent meals; hot-water heat; good | hot-water heat, electric; child welcome; rea en oes a ee ee . , - 4 we? . p wT « , S| } : ne e , . vay ‘ - o itl, 7a : . u- ; : room: exceiient me 10 gC _nonab les rent: Forest 45641. living rooms and str re: good for any bust- NEY Wtd—W ould like to hear from pep inquire Cut Price Shoe St tore, over fel _— -O; D Fs ~ $40 { Kresge’ ™ Be and dj Oc store, ie ae (el4) ALcrT« Ty oR ARG AINs— a single “phase, 4) FRAN K Ss | ELL, BES | } LACE on. “e — Se 5) location. (7) - | Ness: CAsy baymenta, Pr: ink J r alzone . . art \“ ; BTOVES—Itenewed Quick Mea and othe: three phase, 12° direct current, from’ 1-6)’ DELMAR, Bl., 6576-—Second floor west; GAsHINGTON BL.. 4189—-Front room, 2d McPHERSON, 4478—Furnished flat, clean,| Co. 316 Central av.. Clayton, “Mo (o& Rattel securite, “tena. duane : standard makes: Al eondition: delive red borsengwey, up Wiswell Flectrie i‘. Ve To buy; only re pricea: pe oe fom: 2 nw ly furnished front room for two Kentie- ’ a or: re ut hern expont ure: with > ea | . nicely furn ishe,) home; 6 rooms; conven- . , 2 — spat a. ‘tel sec urity. Hox r- abe, . ~ “ ” - 4 ‘Yeh@\ | interest charmed; 10 per cent off for cash: me nh as, Rte OF. is “es, once, for 4 mont — ten end Bonnectes ; afi’ > - Bagg oe rs as pir - ‘ ith gst net , none demngh set gg An none etbee pt m n. ae : (4) home cooking. hot bise uits and cornbread 5 lenc s. At I f ee n he nae ES __WEBSTER GROVES ‘ en ON st. & (eG 2) MOTORS New (lenera ’ " Tete - “ves ; bere __ Gt. la ‘se that sells _itnelf: DEI M AR yay 406° Fan GY ‘arm, glean, com- daily: cor reapectable embloved people on! -. OLIVE, 4 29 8 Fy apartment t. gq ou ~ Guar anteed oF irst “Deeds” of Trust - OUR CHB AP R IN : ‘lass motor repatrine inet aliing, Sanh tn “Sono e alnte for $7 an Pa a 750: plete ly 4F rnished roo ns and kite henette: re ason: rable: meals $+ _pber _we e Kk BC ees er rooma, eteam Aw - must sei) ait once: BUNGALOW SS =, § attractive br nga! owes. We have ar all times a la Eee yy INT oe of. continuous hot water, electricity, free phone, | (arg RMAN, 5007—Refined party wanting _leaving city; bargain. Fh: Lockwood an a Syivesier avs.. Webster. 3 gilt-edged first deeds of trust ‘on a> ae to atuceo construction, cured by well located, improved city real oo. eizea, for immediate deliver . "7 > ae a! saving of $200; 850 cash, Lb per month: no | | convince yourself, | Sleeping and housekeeping. _ 5 most excellent Lome, investigate; high. VANDEVENTER, 6 N.—4-room fur- WE ‘Bate GT Rov “ES TRUST ‘ 4 i) . Ag , , s , cceompanied by a guaranteed . y 7 ’ 7 ete quote pos on your Needs, . olum hb pin. 4 interest. Call and see and : SA ES yj OT MONEY fa ae a ne st } hane ¢ ive hts we 1414-141414.-1416 N. 16th st. (cR8) ENRIGHT. 4450—-Good, Warm, ~ houseke re D- | class cul sine. ne eee " . - {@) : nished flat: bath, h. gas, electric fc) = oe tig room, $7; also sleeping roorn. WATERMAN, 60xx—Room, with private | | LOT-—$1125; in West Webster: all improve- tificate of title and pleats of ore NORTH ments af ‘o. ade nado insurance with eath loan Terms: Cash or time; 30, 60. 90 days M O TO F uae | RS. OR S SALE I T IE IR ENRIGHT. 4635—Two rooms for housekeep- | bath, breakfast optional; centieman; ref- ~ bah den v0 | Bo OP ABP Ae POP LLL Laat, | FE TER G he iV .ES TRI an CoO... —4 &) i fferent a&rmnounts, ranging from ‘31 oe ee ee ee. @ame as cash. P . ¥y pay more for your household foods Fifty 1 to 50 h > ie > > a , ‘ . p.. 3-phase, 60-cycle: ng. Forest S851J erences: apartment. x F-165, Post- th, 6 have on, thaw 250 new cotton, mat: wr é BO hp nBle G0-cyéle; used moto SIGHT 5073—Warm, comfortably far. | Dispatch. ‘4) ARLINGTON, 1520_ Furnished | apartment TREMBLEY. WILSON R. E . CO. Get oe ML i. satisfy you in almost ‘ "| \% to & D.; also wiring, repairin rent: | , os . : | a : > 1, - rs of four rooms: everything @ mont our lis ebster an ir 0 | Genom on you may Want. alt the Ular price. BSarme ing and exchanging ’ os ORCHESTRA AND nished room, for one or two; " nano have bargain’ in pianos, players and PAY AS YOU P LAY : ’ r 3 gentlemen: reasonable: Forest ‘ MUS ICA 2 and ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BUNGALOW, Wtd.—OF cottage: | 4 rooms, pen Sndt boll Benoa’ PPP ~ tins iealcti loadin ath and tollet, electric; must be bargain. »~~~~~..~~.~.W~~ — See _ ad We © wm speciaity of renting folding 006 OLIVE ST ELCLID. 765 N.—wNicely furnished toon . , in 0:000. 1006 OLIVE ST. ale light housekeeping rosme: ait accom: | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- | -BOx_E-25, Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE—Nice 5-roam, South Ride: terms LIBERTY “BONDS” lots of 5 to 10 aleo light housekeeping rooms: all accom. = ’ carry everything in the line of furn!- . “ t : lloyed, {t prevers family; state terms and $400 ¢ nd $: r nth wner aupply Your wants from kitchen to wie MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ae , patations TE = sh ry 2 Sarees | _phone nut Rox E-110, P.-D. a ’ FOR R COLORED PEOPLE Cale ~& > 1 ea Sided per month. oye ort if you must either ae)! your l.therty ig AX D KAVE MONEY. CLARINE r FL AVER-<Seume inka eaele| Don’t stick In a rut—reach out to os nounskenm ing. Lindell 1997, | ROOM AND BOATED Ww ts d e.g refined young BERNARD. 253 3 pean eng = a COTTAGE—S0A1 Teulelana av. —— | a pa A as A 7 will eed Make use of KENSINGTON, 56219—Warm, sunnr, pri- a; at: an Bg pee BL FL 5. KEANE & FRANKE. oe a feeq) | _ drick ety, 1 Feception hall, bath. fur-| leas @ per cent interest, to be paid at "140: owner will shew you week on each $50 loan, or we will buy NGAN N. ba . m 00 os ‘Morgan st. wh | evenness homage oo pine? ob in emergency | ~<ccetes Baa weaaei vate; every cogvenience; newly furnished | tent at “A ~re os of red. “2 if, ' PIND. f $5.50; e! er. 4 . private residence preferre x ” rooms : — ! } us | ¢ ,—" Central 50653. (ela) Box E-43, Post-Dispatch (5) i Forest 35301 (4) Post-Dispatch trie llatit: beat efty loca ichos) | ae. Sen sig Tooniaketter. , BAI® Vir pene. of arket vaiue. 724 Cossrechl
Page 26
' v i" hee aT t 7 e ts, Sime § sain 4 pie, : Fei) » save a Ss cannes Sie es ies i eer ae ve . - . 7 ‘ . 2 pi . p . Aor gigtae, ie = Se ns ‘ “*, oe is 3 4 ¥ ; ra ‘ : d A Cae See eg se ie we é wn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY €IRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis: Newspaper. . | ernor- -elect Joseph M. Dixon has ;“I don’t want to be the honor guest | Hurt in Truck’s Plu iff. | bankment juts about 60 feet down. | - 2 "KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 20 | | Biinkasbier and’ We Ssachide tended |i called off an inaugural ball planned |at a party costing 96 a ticket, he aie rs rage : Bt ea : a ; — es Be - nile 26 7 a om > = aed | Only minor injuries were sustained | for Helena next week in his honor. said. | by Paul Brirfikmelier, a truck driver. 108 feet high here late yesterday. when his truck plunged off a cliff|on over. | Faulty steering apparatus is said to) upon the embankment. The driver | leaped to safety but the truck rolled | It was reduced to bits. | Marriage Licenses ie i Births Recorded ‘When You Think of Victor, Remember Smtth-Rets”’ The cliff is such that a small em- have been the cause of the accident. | Se January Victor Records Out Tomorrow (A Day Earlier Than Usual) a | Burial Permits We Are St. Louis Sales Agents for | WAT E Fe M A Ri 7 S i D EA L | MARRIAGE LICENSES, Fred KE, Nester ne Ss. 2116 8 Mrs. Minnie V wae h | a ‘ ae fee S. 7th Easy to apply FOUNTAIN PENS | Venne O, Lowr Vernon, I! Geer . k | Also Headquarters for | ars M, Craig. 41804 Shenandoah N ‘ ’ o uic to act | > liaaboth B. Rowe ke oie 3830 Spr seebrrs EVERSHARP PENCILS | tice Sem) ‘ Georgia M. Anderson Evansville, I) “KONDON MFG. CO. Always Sharp—Never Sharpened | Pees at Oren ck, It - | M Minneapolis, Minn. A. S. ALOE COMPANY; 513 OLIVE ST. | Helen is Dreteoane qe ‘Nena - | Willis Everett Carroll Louisville, Ky _ Edith H. Giddings St. Louis | Noble W. Foster Franklin | Leona Merriwether ....... 223 Wash ' Lonnie Crane ai ¢ésns¥ dienes Laclede Offers Tomorrow a New Year’s Special Which will surprise by. reason of its goodness and its extremely moderate pricing. A beautifully packed three-pound box of deliciously fresh Mother Goose Chocolates. Assorted Creams and Hard Centers—Ex- tra Special. ab deat $2.00 day. Makes yeur head ane nose feel 20 treatment tin FREE—Write i N's Smith-Reis is the logical place te 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1920 Adline Murray ...........8966 De Tonty | Ward W. Allen .» Windsor, se 29 La Salle. . Rengers, S72 8 Spaulding. r Maltax, 2324 Virginia, d Kk. Shaman, 50: 90 Thrush, ; Shipper, 3308 N. 14th. tT. Heligman, 3640 Cook. . Casseus, 4924, r. Boashberg, N. Von Seelen, 4 ’ 7 W rite, 41634 Olive. . Sm it} . weaned ark ! ni Kraitzer, 4405 E . and © ‘Smith, 3453 i ogy BOYS. » and M. Bechtold, 4060. Labaile 3anderbeck fe ’.. Williams, . Johnson, Dj luf Ark. > Hi ‘rhol d,. 300% Hartford. L. Coller, 400% Hun phrey. >. Monoha! 39 L«endover pi. . Hamm ond 1443 Pendleton, Beasley. Long Mount, Colo, . at 1d L Wilkinson, 1406 Goodfellow. : ane Ib. Austin, 3° Lewis pl. . and Ie. Garley, 206352 Rutger. and ©. Wagner, 2611 Howard. 3. and E,. ‘Wright, 1839 N. Broadway. ’ and A. Curter, 10_N. Boyle. ~ . ~m « ° > . ° murTy A Ficriesant R. and B. La Vezzi, Secs v Windsor. It isan acquaintance pound to intro- duce you to the finally perfected nut butter—to a sweet, delicate table product churned from nut fats and Pleasant Valley milk, wonderful in flavor, highest in food value. The cost of this free offer is enor- mous, but we can afford to make it fer this reason: Because we know that everyone who once tastes Troco, who once enjoys its wonderful flavor, will surely continue to use it in prefer- ence to any other product. This gift pound wins countless per- manent customers who find that Troco gives the quality they want, the food value they need, at the price everyone wants to pay. Made by a batter expert in a new plant A. E. Hoffman, famous for over 30 years as butter maker, butter judge and teacher of butter making, super- vises the production of every pound of Troco. He has been distinguished for the peculiarly sweet and delicate flavor of his butter. He puts this same butter swweet- ness and delicacy into Troco. If you are using butter you get the same flavor in Troco at half the price. If you are using margarin change to Troco and enjoy true butter flavor. Same food value as butter Troco is as delicious as butter, as your first taste will prove. Equally important, it has the same food value. It is churned from Pleasant Valley Farms milk and snowy coconut fat, the vegetable equivalent for butter fat. Analysis proves nutritive value is the same. With flavor the same and food value the same, it costs 25 to 40 cents a pound less than best butter. Your money brings two pounds of Troco for every one of butter. Think what this big saving means when all food prices are so high and grocery bills climb out of sight. Figure it for yourself, by the week, by the month, by the year. Think what it means not to be skimped—to be able to serve the most healthful, necessary and appetizing of all foods in abundance—to use all you want and all you should have without thought of economy. Think what it means to know you are serving the best—sweet, dainty, nut butter brought to perfection. We offer a pound of Troco free—an acquaintance offer. We know Troco will please you, that you willalways hereafter use it. So we can afford to buy you this first pound for the sake of your future custom. Please ac- ‘ cept this gift pound and see. freee Put Butt+r Commer, ‘RO Forth Fichiga® averes, Chicago, Tilinois. Gent lemon The Pleasamt Valley Pares eared Morey Condensery Crenany hereby purentee te ship te Trooe PA Butter Cenrany, Chteegs, Illinois, aflk free tubersulie tested herds only. This letter says: Gentlemen: The Pieaeant Valley Parms and Morey Condensery Company hereby guar- . antee to ship te Troco Not Batter Company, Chicago, UI., milk from taberculin tested herds only. Pleasant Valley Farms Milk Used in Churning Troco All milk used in churning Troco comes from the model dairies of the famous Pleasant Valley Farms of Waukesha, Wis. It is milked from tuberculin tested herds, is certified by the producer to be absolutely pure. We know no other firm mak- ing a similar product which takes sucha precaution. It is our final step in the perfection of Troco. 7 d ° RR RR REE EEN AE EE NE OE EN EE AT EE ET EE I ER a re EN See RE ee eee na Oe oe oo = wea aS = “ ~ a ye — . , “ 2 y 1 | 7 BURIAL PERMIT S. ke, 10, _ 7059 Wino A Blouse Bargain f One-day sale of Blouses in attractive | f a | [Kren H. Hyde, "77, 40154 Greer, and i ci . . B. O'Conne Maffitt. th : is aah ae oe RE Cc \~ , ; " Pomme I, 34,5048 Meg Searede. | W. A. Bernade, 2 hours, 14094 Franklin. ini e iz t 16. % Fo 50, 13° Ridg finished cufts and yokes S “2 oto : Ss wher mple, 49. °f93 30 © ‘upples pl. 34i BO 20 yORne. TROCO NUv BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago 37th and Iron Streets Distributed by Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street Main 3438—3439 Central 25 266 Successor to Butter Churned from the white meat of coconuts and Pleasant Valley Milk. t. Groen! ng, | : OA WH NY: | LA. De * , 47, 2741 Morgan. . | $ | | Hf j is: . te ‘ on. or 7 ‘ 18 h. ° tf : 0 Tia | P. Connelly N. i Flannelette Bl uses ; . Charlotte Huelsmann, 86. 6265 Gilmore, ; oy ‘f i} Josephine Breen, 2,9 is 3904 —— ’ s / N M. Schmidt, 75, Well made—full cut (3 for $3.75.) | A] | J, Madden, 60,11 I: iF) ALP. A ps em ol 8th, | Louisa Lyon, 70 4747 Tennessee. |_Mary Fischer, 58, #3108 California, J. Wolfner, °9, 3451 8, Grand. + Heidbreder, 56. 3642 Gravois. aret M. Dolon, 5. 4008 North Market. T O7 Saliebury. 59c and 69c Gloves 49¢ F 1 eece-lined Jersey Gloves, with or without gauntlets. Ribbed Union Suits $1.29 Splendid quality —full rib, full cut, closed crotch style. Gray color. Sizes 24 to 32. Flannelette Pajamas $1.79 “Less than whole- sdle” offer of genu- ine. Florence fian- rielette one-piece pattern Pa- Read Carefully Mail the coupon which ap- pears in this advertisement to the Troco Nut Butter Co. Don't take it to your grocer. striped. We ‘will send you an order ‘Jamas, Ages 6 to 16. good on any dealer for one Shed — sa pound of Troco. The grocer ety ps | | will bill it to us. Accept this 3 : free offerand learn what Troco is, how good, how eco- nomical. Only one pound to a family. 5 , ts Mail This Coupon to Trace Nat Batis Comoeny eee hs, 2938 Easton. 9994 Lucky. Governor-elect Calls Off Balls. | MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 30.—Gov- Dark mixtures and corduroys— with inband, and unbreakable visors. TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY 37th and Iron Streets Chicago Mail me an order on my grocer or any grocer for a free pound of Troco. al aa Me teed Bete —_ ‘d 7 a ’ . SNR “4 OMe A 4 v SSB SSB BSB aeeeeaeeseeeanevean an ay “* , THT OHE EHR RE EEE S OOO Washington Avenue at Eighth Street If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—it’s TRUE |
Page 27
a eee et AS TO nae ae ae, . S P OST-DISP ATCH ore 2 a An ty le ey | yl Y fit” G fa Z % kiwdtla Vo, Me. YS UME”. 4... Wu. ’ —— | | : 73 Rian i) canes ° ’ ‘apap Tce : coon ‘hee Fiction. Popular Connits 7 and Women’s Features Pritt RSA DECEMBER 30. T3279, x S \ y —- : Editorial Page és News Photographs THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920. SS syn WAG WONT WY WY \ \ A Lait PAGE 27 FHPFEEMEECLPREEPPEEPFEEEBELLFLERE¢MEELEMGEEFLEAELEEEAFFPEFFEFEEEE ES PREPPPBPBLERPLEALEBBEPEEFEEEEEEEEEEOBEEBEBEELEEELEEEEEEEEEEFIEEETEEEE AAAs A FFFFFEFFFEEEFFAEEFEREEEFLEFMLEAFE EAA AT ¢ £4) £.¢. ¢ : “7 * : Se. RAMU’ MSV WSSRWADR VRE VLA VA SBA VASESVeSUTVVEVSL SERS ReeTVXL ahs eur ae RXR S es oe 1s RS RS eae 4 ¢ WARARARARAARS ANA SAAR 88080 08 88k 88k 8k ee eens wes we RR RRR EAANeN RRR BABAR WEA Ree RA “Z 7 OA AG os SS ..W\N \ ; 8 ATANAKNSRARNS ~ _ \\ SVS HASS ES HES 6484848 WesVeVpsewssyeay > > > | A see ES SS WOON er TS” Jt ee ailing SS SSS OGG " te%. ~ Py sn : 2 ". 4 = i ~. . eo . we ‘ . SERRE OE %, OARS a SS MQ SS B.S SS MA GG MMB HAAN WG B¥°E GG a - P= BASVVVAVSVVVVVRASSVVs Sess sVesesese AGW 'F WS _—>°—C™EW\ $5 ” a » Sete \. 6 . ‘ ; y . > . . * - “7 + > MSS QHSVVSssess BARBS SSBASSES WS OQ BASBVSVIVDSS VESTS 664 4944.449.545 454444 454, * > MOOV OQAN Historic St. Paul's Cathedral, the mas-. + g . , . geeks terpiece of Sir Christopher Wren, a8 seen from-an airplane flying over Lon- don. It has been the scene of many im- pressive ceremonies in connection with the Great War. and memorial services for the dead. — International, Members of the Dail Eireann, or Parliament of the “Irish Republic,” as they appeared in a recent photo- graph. Some of the persons in this group are being sought by the British authorities, it is said. Several} members of the “Irish Parliament" have been imprisoned. Copyright Underwood & Underwood. SSN W SSASSABSALASAAS SR S WOW 3s MOQ Uh We MMULLULLULLLLOLLLLOLLCL LOLOL OLLLOOLOOLLOLLMLLLCLLOLOLLOLOLLMLLLOLOLOLO U; ove NN W W MOOK WS erer TIAALAAAAAAAAAAA AAA LAAAAd PI ALAAAAAAA SECOOMMEOBAMAEMEEBEEEFELPEMAAGE BA OETT Aj IAAL LAA AAA AAAs Ashi dAhihi sh shshiid ihid itd idhdddus buiduid VB OOO WH "| FADAPARIPS NT SERN QI \ =e Ri WMA... FDS SSX MAI S SS ~ \N OSS N . * yo eee »>* «aneetets* ~ SSS See anann at > ht eS Sb ee « “ae WQ MAS SSN WS M999 WS SRSA HAS Borennnnye ns: we iS i li ie SSPSSASTSPVSASH DA Sarenay qeeSeS PSSST SEAVER ee, «= s* x 23> WO WS QA X W gqesseee* ~ WSS SAN Neen MPBARBWT AY 99 sy = SS . ie . SS SS AQOQQAN WANN wena . a* aw" _) . «* SS r SS gs “ a Pages IQWG WW GG MOY XS WSS SNe wannnan DAIAPS APs aeann WS MOMMA SSS XS \““ / 7 M4 “4 os ig Uy p**e0reve OO, Wy, terescarttts unppyyypfll NS SX XK, GG 7 *e, *%e PY %e, ae) *e, Sewewssennian SK FUEL EG CPCS COFFEE “ar MLO OP i “A “Se . . - ~ Ae. oo “4 a a *,*, a . ; ana es ox) ‘ ee BS. .* “ 7 “* WA SLAVS NASER SSSS SAA ER RE ERAS SERRE SESSLER SRR SERRE S ESE EEA ASE RAR RRSE SESE SERVE SEES SEES ESSE LESS SSSS SSS SS SSS SESS ESSE SES EERE EE ESS SSSASSBAASLASASLAALTRSS VLD SES 6 EHR LS ERASE TELE SLESEAL TRS ESEE SEARLE EERE EEL SEAS ESSE SEA EL LAS EASES SESSESS SEPSESSRSELELSE SEES ESSERE ESTEE ESE SESE SESE SEES WON \ Sh Ogtne aane ey ; - SSA . SA va PWD aCe eT ; RANA SAN AAS SANA ASS ANN 8888888888888 8 ek eee Stet ee RRR RARER SRR ES SSS SSS EN SESS SESE SESE SENSES SEES SEES bed » P ba . . OSS "4 . oe Sa ne . WN SAN NS SSSA sl / Wl» Tshtasts SAORNCEIENC RENN AA CIRCE RC A NRAARARARA Ac canna nnnnnn UARABSUSSRRNAN NARS AARA SANA RNA NA NANANSEN ON ARISEN ORE ONG 08 NRA OO S$ AAVVAVAFASAS HSS SEROVAR HBATA MABPIAID WHI. DD? VHHP HOD IAD >.> kee PROLER IRE RRA RE SS Se ee Bo RR. ABVVARBABVABVVBVAAAAFVAVVRAAVBRAAIRALVA SRV SBVVSLASVESLVVVVas SPRRWRAVALE VRS LLVAVSSBAVAVASVVsSSsVsssssaeses SVS SSF SPS SSS SS SS eS > > The Davis Cup, international ten- nis trophy which was given by Dwight F Davis of St. Louis, now held in Australia and which proba- bly will be brought back by the American team now playing there. -~-Bain Phote. rao: ss ya rea ae? 2 PRP ET IIP poner SEPPOO #. PIII Ae Lhd dh dA AA db bbb dhidddihdhddhd Added hdudd a Alma Mann, the rr-year-old American girl in , the Panama Canal Zone, who turns a back The first flyers of alien ancestry to receive aviator’s licenses in Ametica: (Left) E. De Larme, somersault from a diving board into deep water a half-breed mr * Saget Indian from Pryor, Oklahoma; and (right) Mon Suey, a Chinese. Both while tightly bound with 80 feet of %4-in. rope graduated recemtly from a flying school.in Redwood City, Calif. . —Copyrignt, Keystone View Co, Ino . Underwood & Underwoog BGQ¥V SSX LLL EECCA cX&Z@ z@cz@Ecccccceee ee ee llccccceceelcccceccccceccccccccccccceceecccceeccceectced epoch cctctbksshss CL ceeoccccccecccclcceeececccccceeecceceeeeeoeecccecooccceeeoccceeccsteceeccsseeeestoceeeocosctssoese dugg asa SSSI SLSLSSSSLLS SSIS ISSSSSSSSLSLISLISISLISPSLSLS SOS POD POSI SLPS PSII ODS ; a . : 4008 POOPEOLEREOELEEEEEOLEEEE. COCCEOOECOEOLERIOBREAEEEREOEEBBEEEEEEEEEOEEEEEREEEEEEEEPEEEEREEFEELEEEER - GSOOPCTEIOCOELIITT FLEET leitch antler chetedladaicla Aelia heh chahhed had thhrheheh Ahdhdhghhghh dpb Aadadddgjdda pdf ppp pppppp pp ppp) ppp titi tii tititiiiisdihiiiiliilliilldddtltllltttlltlcc lll CLEELEOELEEEREROEBEEBEEELEOLEEEIEEELE , APMAS A AMAMAEMEL, of f 4 cceeese + oore . 20 y4 28a 4ehehitstsstshststtstdd 446464 Ledisi i*ssssssissisisgiiiasini eS LAL SAES ‘ . >, ie - . > , . , A “ Pir aeln ? 7 z . ; ‘ "diese steranetwees ‘ N y weer iatalete states 4 s ' e base ; : oe ‘ & Res OP ae so , ae ‘ mretatsfutecearane.e sees a ‘ Fk 4 . ey Sos Kaien . OOOO ed ee : : = . ve +2 ‘ a a , seer esse ‘ 7 DW“ SG SSS SS asd QQ _—-" ™ _— - ee ee WS VVWVALVS VASAVVR GRRE X HW U5’ SM WW S95 SSS Q ~~ ~~ ~ SS Ss — ~ +. > > eS eS ee SSS i i ti 7 > (eee eeu SSS .* ~~ sas SNNQNG DNV SSS ~ bal wih an > bh beh >>> b> >>> >>> | QQgGGIW NO QS SSS & Si Bee! ae, wee SNS Rk ee we enn stein wenn en on canes can ananneeneennuennnsnasenas Sa ae OO DT ; ? ; Tap 2 Ag nr erie len P . » hes, ye . Ns 5' > ee J . a." ~ ‘ . . ~~ \s ‘ ~~. ptt ‘ . , > », “a Y . ee ee ae + Ga iin 4 « 4 *e AN 4 5 POP ee \ See. & t > as a © REA SKANK < . WALLS LAP SESS SLSTA LSS S ALVES EES LRSRN EAT BS EONS BES ARERR TRA SEAL EN SRE ER AL ERS UREA UA ARARERA LARA LEESLALBALLSERAATRRSALALERLARESLTRRARESS S SSNS Sag seen Jhansi Pet tS, me Pe A. 2 5 wy 0Abbb bbb sdb 04090200000 yy KN gay ee RB NE ees ERAS SE Ry: ¥ Mg ae * ed Pe REET RRR Ce EE RE ate eR a ice ; aS ea ES: SAG 5 LEDS TE Se BD. 3 , , POVIVOIT a eRe LIL OVIVD PFD Ee RY evr) Yeri rrr ecerErardisrDii ravirccarveviverrvavirrverev iver eer rrerrrersrevrervvrverersert® Add ddd ddd Be a vers ore Sere eee ee, 2a? 4+ ? el - seen LAER EEMMELOTEEMEEO ED FEE HE SHEEP ELEREEPERELEUEEPBEREDBRIDIOLEED , s¢ s0ttr SO0Ctt 700 s00sttl se ¢ Yip wy WL iit me DPSASE VHS SD SN WRB AREA Snes ane ‘e: (ae SWS SHSE8 445 MQ 4 t SSS Although nearly swamped with newly-arrived immigrants, the Ellis island author.:ies found time to servetne newcomers with a “regular Christmas dinner, including turkey and al! the trimmings. Also, there was a Christ- mas tree with toys and candy for the children —International. A snow plow and loader which was t#sted in Chicago recently and found to be efficient. “It is reported that Michigan ave- nue was cleared of snow at the rate of one yard of snow per minute. —Copyright, Underwood &° Underwood. SSS EE EEE WY LEE LEEK Lcccccou 5 ‘ , 6 : Se he» tas gt le a es eel al Se Ma NG saps al on ~ -y
Page 28
i j : ' ioe 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY RVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920. ’ 3 ' -& — eet) cate aii ee wie. = a ae e- oR, Nar A i roy > riety y ge PRL RS ee age Ook eee oe eae es 5. We Be Tar en 65 Vane , : - : — Se ~ [le oe ae + ~ Be - * “ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday Average ... p00cesObe, 417 DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,339 "gop, Paes a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. _ I Jdmow that my retirement will Make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public’ welfare, never be satisfied with mercly -printing news, always be drastically independent; never be- afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Police Promotion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Now at the turning point of a new po- lice administration in St. Louis is an es- pecially good time to say something about future promotions. As a police reporter that served under several administra- tions when political pull was the su- preme power that dictated police pro- motions I think that I am in a position to say something pertinent to this sub- ject. Sa That “political pull” made some good promotions no one that knows anything about “inside” police affairs is_ silly enough to deny. But what was done good by “political pull” was doubly dis- ted by what the same “pull” did bad. But this is ancient history, going back to the days of Stone, Dockery and Stephens, when the ,Police Department was offensively made the tool of saloon, brothel and politics, all serving its gene- sis in the Jatter. Since the days of Folk there has been 90 per cent less of ‘‘po- litical pull” than there was before his time. The department today is as clean of politics as it has ever been in its his- tory. Now that politics is done with the incoming Board of Commissioners should determine to make promotion of men based upon courage where men stand ready to sacrifice their lives for the pub- lic weal. There are two presenttinstances of this kind right now—Brieding and Kerwit—and others of the past, that are not among the promoted, } ' { | | A HYPHENATED GOVERNMENT. We hoped that the compound word, “pro-German, which was used too freely during the war as a term of opprobrium and a reflection upon loyalty, had gone into the discard. Now that the war is over and Germany, with her late allies, is in the ditch of de- feat, menacing no one, the war meaning of the word is gone. ; All intelligent Americans are pro-German in the sense that they stand for justice and magnanimity in the treatment of a defeated foe. Germany is no longer an imperial autocracy, but a democracy, struggling to construct a republican form of government and to save her war-stricken people from utter ruin an starvation. As Americans we can with perfect loyalty | prohibition to be the miracle worker they have de- | »; scribed it to be? If not, why is it that men who get | | ; ) rich quick by prohibition get fired? = = a COMMERCIAL REPRISAL — ——£_ . - The Argentine Confederation of Commerce, Indus- | try and Production has written d note to the Argen- tine Government, protesting the tariff bill recently | The protest concedes that the measure was passed without a com- passed by our House of Representatives. plete knowledge of the facts and without realizing “the possibility that Argentina would see herself, obliged to adopt similar measures with respect to products coming from the United States.” In short, reprisal is urged. That such action will a bé described as reprisal in the United States is ac-, knowledged, but the confederation declines to be awed either by the word or the fact. The commercial to the United States stand for a: just settlement of | disadvantages resulting from such almost prohibitive Germany's war penalties and for aiding her in eco-/| duties, it is explainéd,-will leave Argentina no al- nomic rehabilitation, so that her 50,000,000 of thrifty, ternative. complaining. If we bolt our commercial doors against other nations, assuredly it is their privilege to bolt’ law-and-order-loving people may play their full part in the work of re-establishing world prosperity and promoting progress in the arts of peace, for which for more. George Sylvester Viereck, however, who complains | most bitterly of the use of the word and of the perse- cution it represented, is laying plans to perpetuate pro-Germanism in the politics of America. He has called a conference of German-Americans in Chicago for the purpose of demanding that a German-Ameri- can, as a racial representative of Americans of Ger- man origin, shall be appointed to a place in the Cab- ! i inet of Mr. Harding when he takes office. He insists | that this is a fair return for the delivery of 6,000,000 | German-American votes to the Republican party, and that if their demand is not satisfied the political | | ' | And we, of course, are estopped from their doors against us. Apart from the attitude and probable action of, she is so well fitted. Germans cannot ask in fairness, old-world nations, the folly of affronting Argentina! The desirability of the South American) markets for our goods has long been preached. The war gave us an opportunity in this regard which our} business genius previously had not been able to Now that opportunity is to be tossed away. For the rest of South America will be as resentful as | Argentina, will necessarily resort to the same re-| taliation, and will take their business to countries) is manifest. seize. that want their business. But the full significance of the latest tariff bill should be‘understood. It is tantamount to a declara- tion of commercial war against the world—a war to be waged with taxes. that war as well as. we. unfavored nation at every port on the planet. for the purpose of forcing recognition of the claims | answer. of the German race for representation in the Gov- ernment of the United States. ' ' ; ‘ i But if German-Americans, as such, are to be rec-. ognized and represented in our Government, why not | | i ' ' The heroic | Shea, who battled almost to death with | bank bandits single handed against sev- eral, cannot be a Sergeant. Why? Be- cause the police manual says he must be a patrolman a number of years be- fore he can be made a Sergeant. Who makes the manual? The Police Board. Why cannot the Police Board suspend the manual rule ih extraordinary cases of this kind? We find today Sergeants { | | i ' ; ; who never deserved promotion and somé | in other-yanks, too, while men who have done duty have been ignored because they could not answer the merit system by telling. how high the Railway Ex- change building is or how many yards there are in the roadways of O’Fallon Park and like questions that don’t tell really what a policeman is. _When pro- motions are made the decision to make them should be left absolutely, to the Police Board, the Chief and Captains, with nio“~onutside interference. And the first and final decision should be based upon service, and those officers.who have proven their courage and heroism should get their reward. These promotions phould not depend altogether upon long years of service, neither upon whether they know how to multiply by the figure 10, how long it takes a bird to fly from the Court House to the City Hall in Bast St. Louis, the number of friends they have in or out of politics or whether they always wear a clean collar. A man with 90 or 100 per cent of merit fs not always the man who is ready to meet death in the line of police duty. One of the present-day troubles with the po- lice Gepartment is perhaps that there have been too many promotions made on the basis of pencil and pad. Some of these men have done nothing in the way of making a record and perhaps would not know any way. In the patrol days 1 of such stalwart policemen as O'Brien, now Chief, Billy Desmond, Larry Har- rigan, and many other big men that saw service, there was no merit system. They and dozens of others whose names I do not recall, did police duty and fought to a “show down” the worst element of toughs, thieves, burglars, murderers and highwaymen that ever cursed a city. Pick ‘this kind of men for reward in the way of promotion and there will be less com- plaint about St. Louis police duty. FRANK R. BIGNEY, Labor Editor. Food Prices. To the Waéltor of the Post-Dispatch: ; beauty and efficacy. Italian-Americans and Irish-Americans and other ' the Union. Americans of foreign origin? These races contribut- | ed, with the German-Americans, to the defeat of. “Wilsonism” and the victory of Republicanism. If | the interests and racial claims of Americans of for- eign origin are to be represented in the American Government, let us go the whole hog and give all of the hyphens a place. We shall then have a Cabinet state government in February, 1820. made up, not of Americans, but of American hyphen- | atés, in which the interests of all nations and races be divided politically on racial and alien national lines—a consummation most devoutly to be damned, 'as an addition to their rdnks, but the opposition was. (= = - MISSOURI'S HUNDREDTH YEAR. Aug. 10 of the new year will mark the one hun- dredth anniversary of the admission of Missouri to The date is historic and worthy of cele- bration not only as a step in the upbuilding of the richest and most powerful confederated republic of all time, but also in that it signalizes the first clear cleay- age among the states in the battle against human slavery. Missour{ made application to Congress to form a Instantly there was an open struggle for dominance between the free and slave states, then evenly balanced in the Union. The pro-slave states were eager to welcome Missouri ‘equally determined that she should come in a free | will be represented. The American people will then judging from European experience. We shall be a truly happy people, with American disloyalty bring- | ing a high premium in the political mart. Perhaps it is well that Mr. Viereck has the inso-| lence of his bad judgment in creating this issue of the hyphenate against the American. If we must go through the agony of racial divisions in politics, let us go to it. It will be over the sooner. But we cannot see Frederick W. Lehmann or Charles Nagel, ' who have been mentioned as eligibles for German-'| American representation, or other able and distin-. ' guished Americans who happen to be of German. ' Jefferson, in retirement at Monticello, was keenly origin, accepting Cabinet posts as German-Americans, representing German racial and national interests of many Americans of German origin fully capable of / apprehensive. state or not at all. tion appeared possible in the proposal to Maine, a free State, then knocking for. admission, along with Missouri, thus preserving the old balance. | The outcome was the famous Missouri compromise, | embodied in a conditional act, declaring that in all) of the Louisiana territory north of the thirty-sixth degree and thirty minutes, north latitude, Missouri alone excepted, slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise than in punishment for crime, shall be for- ever prohibited. Missouri was thus offered the opportunity to come in as a slave State, but the anti-slavery forces con- sidered it a victory for them in establishing a geo- | graphical division for the solution of future cases. Others were not so sure that the compromise did not contain the seeds of conflict and disunion. The aged He wrote a prophetic letter to John , Adams, in January, 1821, in which he said: and their political solidarity in America. We know holding Cabinet posts as Americans, but none who. ‘would quite fit as German-Americans, or, to use a. word more expressive of Mr. Viereck’s purposes, American-Germans. _=_ = " a rr PROHIBITION’S GET-RICH-QUICKS. A number of prohibition enforcement officers in/' New York have been shorn of their royal preroga- | tives and reduced to the serfdom of commoners be- } cause, it is explained, they have displayed evidences of a too substantial prosperity. They have shown a penchant for automobiles and diamonds, and investi- | gation is reported to have disclosed bank accounts | of inexplicable corpulency: But why should such signs and omens occasion dismissal from the service? mission of prohibition to effect precisely such trans- Was it not to be the. formations in fortune? Was not poverty to be ban- ished, along with sin and sorrow?’ And if a limousine were not to be in everyone’s back yard the promise’ assuredly was given that we should all wear dia- monds. The real question, as seen In the states afflicted with this unfortunate population, is, are our slaves to be presented with freedom and a dag- ger? For if Congress has the power to regulate the conditioris of the inhabitants of the states, it will be but another exercise of that power to declare that all shall be free. Are we then to see again Athenian and Lacedemonian Confederacies? To wage another Peloponnesian War to-settle the ascendency between them? Or ts this thé tocsin—__ of merely a servile war? That remains to be seen; but not, I hope, by you and me. Surely they will Parley awhile and give us time to get out of the way. After the compromise, Missouri held a convention, | framed a Constitution and elected State officers in August, 1820, She then applied to Congress for defin!- tive admission, but a resolution to that effect was vofed down. The anti-slavery representatives, pe- rusing the new Constitution, discovered a clause for- bidding free negroes to come within the State. They insisted upon the elimination of this clause, but Mis- souri refused to accede. It was not until the summer of 1821 that the deadlock was broken by a resolution admitting Missouri, on condition that its Legislature would enact no law carrying the objectionable clause into. operation. ‘and self-reliant members of our First Legislature, but Those prohibition enforcement officers, it would. seem, are simply living examples of the doctrine’s Instead of-being cashiered, the Note the wholesale market prices on | logical thing, apparently, would be to exhibit them, mutton, pork and other meat. Note the | before the world as proof of prohibition’s most san-/ prices on most of the other foodstuffs. And then see what a wide gap there is Detween these prices and those on these game necessaries at the retail grocery stores. On these goods the dealer cannot claim as he does on a great many, if not that he is loaded up with ‘goods bought at high prices and must : t loss.” These meats and hable goods are bought at the prevailing prices. ection, the recent exposure @ on: bread as revealed by all the St. Louls bakéries d to the chain stores be- sis e guine hopes. they gulped it down, under solemn protest, on June 27. The proclamation of the acceptance of the con- dition was issued on Aug. 10. | And now we witness one of those strange reversals of history in beholding in our Legislature on the centennial of Missouri's admission to the Union the Is it possible that the propagandists do not believe| first and only negro ever elected to that body. — EDITORIAL SPARKS. Boy, brush the dust off New Year’s resolutions.— Rock Island Argus. About the meanest man that can be found nowa- days is the one who will steal] his girl's last pack- . age of ‘cigarets.—-Toledo Blade. Apparently the London Government and Sinn Fein are trying to bury the hatchet—in each other.— Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. THE LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTIST. Midi yy, | fs t/ 4) LWA, Sf 7 SG Mh igs FOSS ir ; sis Vises ihvvi | Z “ -* 5 f / i 7 ; 7 jeu ii / LA , 7 . 7, f. yy i hh, jf j , EAE if fF ae } ae. , AE J 7 The world can engage in' We can find ourself the) That is the predicament in which we shall be placed, if: solidarity of German-Americans will be maintained! argentina’s response to our challenge is the general After bitter controversy a solu-| accept) _ , Po ae wets ~ =o hi fetP Are: io 7 ae - oye > . ~~, ee 7 ~~ aeeeemant*. 4 i, ~ . 7 wey 4 : + >? 5 ey la rat han . _ am ?¢ . > _o = eee . OP tied 2 Ow . ~~ 2° wow pols —eeeEee—errs aa, ———— ee ee eUeeEeEeEE Ss a — i— =. | at. GE BE, Be i ae te Ee si ew ae ad MEETING OF GREAT APPETITES. di... MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams - | i } j It was a bitter pill for those sturdy . THE POET BURNS A CERTAIN BOOK OF VERSE. OW hunegrily the red flames lick H- written words! How black and thick The smoke curls up! How quickly go The chronicles of bliss and woe! Well, years ago those words were flame, Leaping and dancing round your name, And though they are to ashes turned, Ashes they were before they burned. And the dreams they told, the things they spoke Were more ephemeral than the smoke! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. No. 67534897564: A sign on Manchester ave- After you have worked that one out and know just how it happened, tell us the probable explanation of this one on the Market street * . » Sign in a Sixth street restaurant: That ought to be a new name for the city directory. No. 72309757942: Here {s one from Ninth street between Cass and Franklin: Repaired Shoemaker a * Am I doing all righ - t? Cc. K. Gleeson, the artist, who is In Mexico this winter, sends us the names of some of the pulque shops down there. One of them says over the door: Mieaning, apparently, always live, by which sign we are in this country dead ones. Another says: Imagine Mr. Palmer's rage if he found this one in our own country: This struck Mr. Gleeson as claiming a good deal for the place. _ Convinced That It’s Wrong. “Uncle Ed, don’t you preach every Sunday?” “Yassah, Jedge, I sho’ do.” “An’ yet you are charged with stealing chickens.” “Jedge, I ain’t sayin’ I. never stole no chickens, an’ I ain’t sayin’ I did, but if I gits Just a Minute has been away for a few days hunting in the red hills of Mississippi, where one may still hear the music of running hounds and rejoice at this season in the cheeriness of the Sunny South. Meanwhile, Socrates and Plinthourgos have been conducting the column. We imagine they did pretty well. Socrates, at any rate, had something to say about the city of St. Louis which got a jimdandy rise out of the Mayor, from whom we have the sweetest sort cf a letter this morning inviting us to be his guest for a day and see what the administration is doing to make St. Louis a city. That was ~retty good for So¢rates, we thought, since it is by getting after one another that we all get there at last, and something of this sort truly is the business of the Mayor. If he will take out our whole school of two-story thinkers and give himself the benefit of mixing with them upon municipal business for a day we will take him up. We don’t know whether you read what Tlinthourgos had to say about character. Piinth took something like a 20-acre field in which to turn around, but we take it he said aomething. Our mail isn’t in from thought cen- ters like Washington University as we write this, but we dare say what Plinthourgos seri- ously said has not been playfully taken in such Guarters. On the first day we were away Mr. Antwine held the platform. He said we had enough in this country of merely running after wealth, and there cannot be any great disagree- ment with that. There is not one of our top- vits who would exchange his riches of mind for any other kind of wealth anyone is amass- ing in St. Louis. Theirs is a wealth which they cennot lose, whereas, anything else may be with you today and gone tomorrow. (Read the stock reports.) There is not much popular acclaim for the sort of thing Mr. Antwine said about money, but it is nevertheless true. There is no more useless or pitilable man in any community than one who has money and nothing else, and if you do not think it is hard to have money and something beside, you try it. Most of our millionaires are having a hard wintey—much barder than any poor people are having. It is because their philosophy of life is such as could not be tolerated in Just a Minute for being un- ecientific. Anyway, we got back this morning. We still have the red clay of the south hills on our boots, the glory of the green pines in our eyes and the music of belling hounds in our ears. We can have some more signs now, not so much weight for a while, and something about the New Year and what ts to come of it. Surely you will want to know that. . + . It fis hard to believe that Mr. Harding Is going tc be definite enough to nominate anybody to anything. He has never been like that. a 7 7 A Pathetic Refcrence. A teacher said to his class in English composi- tion: “Now, I wish every member of the olass would write out a conversation between @ gro- cer and one of his customers, introducing some pathetic incident or reference.” Among the compositions handed tn wag the following: “What do you want?” asked the merchant. The woman replied: “A pound of tea.” “Green or black?” asked the merchant. | | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce wtthout bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, : newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS. From the Nation. O those familiar with war psychology, it is not surprising that the least belligerent, the least. endangered, and the supposedly freest country involved should have travele@ the fur- thest in the severity of its punishment of all forms of dissent. In other countries conscien- tious objectors were imprisoned, but their terms were short and obviously intended for restraint only during the period of hostilities. They were released soon after the armistice. But in free America not omy was the imprisonment need- lessly prolonged for over two years—longer than the terms given the few notorious enemy con- spirators found guilty of plotting murder against our civilian population—but the incarceration was accompaniea by unspeakable atrocities, A number died in prison, victims of beating and deliberate starvation. Others were tied up by the hands for days at a time, drenched in ky water, and compelled to remain in cells at freez- ing temperatures. A number of these died from pneumonia. Nor did the indignities cease with death. The wife of one religious objector, mem- ber of a sect professedly opposed to all forms of violence, coming to claim his body found {ft clad in the uniform which he had given his life to avoid donning. Instances of that kind were innu- merable. The iron cage at Alcatraz, especially constructed for the torture of the conscientious objectors, an instrument recalling the medieval Iron Maiden, is the symbol of America’s treat- ment of them and entitled as such to a place in eur historical museum as a warning to coming generations, HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF. ALEXANDER DANA NOYES itn Scribner's. HE turning of the electorate against the war ministries in a period of reconstruction has only repeated on this occasion the precise story of Europe after 1815 and the United States after 1865. Indeed, the very fact of the present re- version in political sentiment toward conditions as they existed before the war may be at bottom only another manifestation of the world-wide ef- fort to shake off the abnormal influences of the war. Even though the form which the effort assumed in these directions during 1920 may have been {llogical and unreasonable, the instinct back of it did not wholly differ from that which prompted the concerted: rebellion of consuming communities {n every country against war-time conditions, war prices, war markets, war ideas of business, and war profiteering. INTELLECTUAL FOOD SHORTAGE. 4 LOTHROP STODDARD in Scribner’s. HE economic situation is thus seen to be the great handicap to the resumption of full in- tellectual intercourse between the world’s peoples. Aa4 that handicap, even under the m favorable circumstances, will not be soon or easily overcome. Of course, if the world can really get peace, sen-. tibie ameliorations of the present acute conditions will soon come about, and great institutions like national libraries and State universities will no eo # os yy longer be deprived of the basic necessaries of in- tellectual life. Yet this touches merely the frings | of the subject. The intellectual classes as a wholo /must be supplied with a modicum of intellectual _ food if they are to function and produce on any- ‘thing Mke thdlr pre-war scale. This, however. will take considerable time. The intellectual , classes are, as we have already seen, those who are hit hardest by the high cost of living, And living costs must long remain high. Wurope’s | economic life has been profoundly shattered, while 2: _the colossal war debts can be reduced only by pro- —-’ beneath Chicago municipal authorities are investigating | restaurant soup to ascertain if there is anything | besides profit in it.—Sioux City Journal. __- en ee eel erquitted in dis case I’m gwine to preach a powerful sermon on dat subject.’’—Birming- ham Age-Herald, Jana patted my cheeks with her pink finger tips; And with her she brought fair hints of the South, And fervently kissed me right on the mouth. All my dreams of Elysium quickly came true, And my troubles and fears away from me flew, And now I am happy though time quickly flits; For Joy came and kissed me sight on the lipa EDWIN lL. FRINK, e line and the sore spot complaining about located 4 “ie ~~ JOY. OY came to me with a smile on her lips, 1914—Ten cents, one drink; ten drinks, one drunk. | : 1920—Fifty cents, one drink; two drinks, one drunk. | — Buffalo Express. | for my living and find in five children that such a dif- fn the price of bread cuts quite ine my none too large income. be many others {tn the same extortionate methods are is there any reason for e are not being held up to ter extent on all the food to buy? Ie there not or can 4 a! ‘This has been a record year for marriages in New York. Forty-two thousand couples have decided that two can fail to economize as easily as one.—~ New. York Herald. mu 7 om = HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. f Saaure B That Harding, Ohio's son, : ws Wus an out-an’-out George Washington. Tf Down in the heart uv me That he’s a Grover Cleveland, longed and crushing taxation. Bowed these burdens and possessed of scant Power, how can Europe's intellectuals afford to ALVA N. TURNER. | bay books and periodicals, foreign or ‘ much less travel and study in foreign lands? - ¥ Ts “T think I'll take black,” she sald. “It’s for a funeral.’”’—Houston Post. EFORE th’ ‘lection’ t’other day, I heared some feller say But sense he's went a-fishin’ There’s a mighty strong suspicion Mistletoe was a glorious thing in the day that ti | An's goin’ back to normalcy some way devised to let | imparted the hint that a girl wouldn't mind being | An’ "93 Democracy. kissed; but everybody ajems to know that now.— 4 W What the necessaries of life | Houston Post, Bonnie, 0, ‘ e-Chicago Tribune, i ee a ee ts se - er on a ee Sr ooo ye ae thy em. Samy oe Ain - a —~
Page 29
WOMEN’S PAGE Pee ae fe a POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine DECEMBER 30, —— "Ss Se TMURSDAYT, 1929. W OMEN’S PAGE 29 eee Che Sev. 4Arehie PReeonstructs by, EUZABETH JORDAN. SECOND INSTALLMENT. N a daze, with a big question running through [«. her husband shook hands with everyone. Into the hall. talking loudly and in several tongues. He realized now who they were—the—the factory girls of the committee Nellie had appointed soon after she accepted the position of head of the welfare work in the Centi silk mills last year. She had written it in. mind was answered. Nellie was looking puzzted, confused, unhappy. “Archie, dear,” she said, “I’ve got the girls here for a very impoftant meeting. There’s an-| I could hardly get some | Now that I’ve brought them,. other strike threatened. of them to come. we simply must talk things over. He helped her out. “Of course, dear, I understand. a a The women filled the room and overflowea They were losing their awe and | | arms. him about it at the time, but he had not taken ' fact It was at this point that the question in “ad three days would be among the busiest she had ever known. heads of the factory were desperate. ‘/ mean such a long-drawn-out misery. turers and employes were equally determined. TH run up-' she had only “You'll find your dressing gown on its old nail in the closet,” she called after him as he went upstairs. The Rev. Archibald whistled softly as he undressed and waited for the bathtub to fill. Whatever the changed condition of her life might be, the heart of Nellie had not changed. He was sure of that, and nothing else mattered. This theory he tried to convey to her in the long talk they had late that night, as she lay in his Wretchedly they had faced an unwelcome He had only three days’ leave, and those The strike was immiment. The She had more influence with the girls than anyone else. From morning till night she must be at head- quarters, and there were night conferences and calls that she could not ignore. A strike would Manufac- known that Archie was coming. 'am, Archie. If | since I was in college. And there’s another point, you know,’ she hurried on, “We need the money. these days on your salary of $1400. behind the last year you were here. We'd have been $400 behind last year and more than $600 this year, if it hadn’t been for my salary. I have figured it all out.” His attention was caught and held by one word of her address. I’m helping, too—lI really | | as he remained silent. | We can’t possibly live in| We fell $300 | “Salary?” he echoed. you're on salary?” “Why, of course! The factory people are paying me $1800 a year, and Mr. Driscoll, the president, says they'll do| better next year. I wrote you about it.” “I never got that letter.” The Rev. Archie spoke confusedly. hundred dollars a year! His wife was earning | “Do you mean to say | I wrote you all about it.| Eighteen | ness of that tempered soul and body—and the} before. only one to whom he could have turned for com- | He | fort was the one who would not understand. gulped like a wretched small boy. Then, beside him, from the darkness, voice. close “But we're not going to discuss these things, | “You're tired. | now, darling,” it said, maternally. Go to sleep, and we'll talk over everything to- mor’”’—— | She checked the words. She would not have time for him tomorrow next. She must be ‘on would have put it. him till he got his discharge and came and adapted himself to her leisure hours. the job,” as his | pressure of her lips on his. What “You've “But, oh, Archie! matter?’ she whispered. and we've got each other’ or the next day, or the) boys | She would not have time for | home | AU deep sigh broke from him, stifled by the sudden | | , 2 , one thing, and get a line on his work’’—— } ' does anything else’ come back—| came her cooing; coming” “I’m 10 minutes late as it is. Helga will give you your breakfast. I’m sorry it isn’t bet- ter. She’s not a good cook, but she was the best I could get. If I had known you were She was standing by his side now, with one hand on his shoulder. ° “Ohy. Archie!” “This is all so, maddening for you! that”—— He smiled up at her, patting the hand on his | shoulder she broke out. “Never mind,” he said. “It’s all right. Trot! along.” “But—what are you going to do?’ “Oh, I’ve got a lot to do. i'll see Dixon, for | She nodded, relieved, and her face brightened. | ‘“Good-by, then. I'll try to get back for lunch.” | The door closed after her, and her husband, stared down at his plate. She would try to get | | quarters. | plained. 'a month or so,” he said, blankly. , ner grew complacent. | tails. sands of American homes this morning, other re- .. turned soldiers were facing a similar problem. He was his sane and optimistic self at 11 o'clock when he dropped into his substitute’s bachelor Dixon received him warmly. “T’ve been over to see you,” the substitute ex- “I wanted to catch you before you left ' the house. I hadn't heard till breakfast time Don’t think I don’t realize! tha, you were back. Home to stay, I hope.” The Rev. Archie explained and Dixon's face grew sober. | “Then you may not be back permanently for “That's pretty Despite his effort, his man- “I've had another call. I'm only waiting till you get home to drop things here.” Finding his hearer interested, he went into de- He was going to Brockton, a larger place than Warrensville, and offering better—er—good opportunities. The stipend, too, Was more gener- ous. He was to have $2400 a year. On that a bad. You see, |” Stdirs and freshen up a bit. Perhaps in an hour| : single man could worry along, even in these times. Young Mr. Dixon was not a tactful person. He suddenly realized that he was putting his foot into it. Poor Mason was getting only $1400, and he had a wife to support. *But, of course, the wife was earning a lot now. That would help. _ He wondered how the Rev. Archie liked the new conditions. Indeed, the whole town was won- When he had finished the meal he seized his! dering over that. Young Dixon reddened self- cap and swung out of the house for a lo: tk, consciously. carefully selecting an unfrequented back road The other man put him at ease with a few friend- He had much to think about, and a tramp in the: ly words of interest and congratulation, and the country would give him the best opportunity for! talk shifted to parish matters. Conditions were meditation. It was a hot day, but when he passed; unsettled. There was an immense boiling and the outskirts of the town and found himself in the! seething even in this little social caldron of she swept the mass of mail into a large handbag, open country his heart grew lighter. After all,; Warrensville. Everybody wanted something dif- and pushed her chair back into place with one, wasn’t he acting a good deal like a disappointed! ferent. People didn’t know quite what they knee. | schoolboy in taking so seriously an inevitable eco- | wanted, but they were bound to get it, and get it “IT must rush off now, nomic adjustment in which he and his wife must} quick. effect of breathlessness he had observed the nig share as well as others? Undoubtedly, in thou- | But, of course, he hadn't even known himself till | strode | and the Rev. Archibald with his head back back to lunch! He found himself stupidly re- peating the sentence. It formed into a sort of refrain. She would try to get back to lunch— |, An odor of breakfast entered the room, ac- | | companied by,.Helga. That young person’s master | accepted in silence the soggy muffins she served | | him, and a pair of boiled eggs, which he masticat- | ed with difficulty. The lady’s conversati ional overtures he politely rejected. The next morning into thé dining roon shoulders swinging. ¢, was a glorious day, and. he felt equal to anything, though the sight of Nellie, already at the breakfast table with her hat on and poring with puckered brow over a mass of mail,~brought him a momentary but intense twinge of feeling. or so”’—— gnpapetone: d she had failed ilies hI | that! And his salary was $1400—all his church | She interrupted with breathless eagerness. Srotne bog i pentpanticn manner, wanda. end could pay. Deep within him an impulse, fierce | ; | as well as his telegram. And he must go back | ce alase ’ - ‘Yes, dear, if you only will. And we'll surely | aie ie eee Gin ats A aeeke eed: | and primitive, clamored its protest. His wife) be through in an hour. The girls won't want to | reich ; . _ earning more than he did, and, however faithful-| : ies, he would get his final. discharge in a few weeks, : stay longer than that, anyway. You don't mind? a4 th ble acetic ec ihe aj h ly he labored, he could not hope for a higher re-_ and then she hoped to be able to readjust her turn from the poor little parish he loved. It} You’re sure? Oh, Archie, to think you're really: nent | a | was not the sordid question of the money that | home!” | | She went with him to the door, but more with. It was at this point that the encircling arms of | his soul considered.. He was not concerned with | the purchasing value of dollars and cents, He' an effort of hastening his departure than one of | her husband slightly relaxed. lingering companionship. On the threshold, how-| ‘But, dearest,” he protested, “surely you don't | only felt, abysmally and unalytically as yet, the’ mean that you’re planning to keep this thing up | injustice of his position. He had worked hard always. He had prepared himself reverently for | ever, she hesitated, then crossed into the H4ll with | indefinitely. Why, the war is over!’’ the call to the service he had chosen. He had | him and partly closed the door. He was conscious of a corresponding relaxation | made godd in his field. Then he had offered his| “You're sure you don’t mind, darling?” she; whispered. “I'll get rid of them just as soon as I| of his wife’s grasp. | “War work has been only a part of my work, | life to his country and had lived in indescribable | can. You know that’—— | For an instant she clung to him, looking up into} Archie,” she pointed out. “Factory work won’t | horror for months, and had returned, master of | his eyes, while the expression in hers told him; be over, and the labor problem will be the big- | his soul and mind and body, for what? To be’ all she had not said in the crowded moments of! gest we have to face. That’s my real work, you | Partly a dependent upon his wife—to live, partly their reunion. With a throb of thanksgiving he | see. I’ve built it up. I’ve made myself a power— | &t least, on her earnings: in a small way, of course,” she added modestly. | Further than this he did not let his thoughts | held her close and laid his cheek against hers in | a wordless caress. , I’m doing what I have always wanted to do; go. He was suddenly conscious of a great weari- “Oh, there you are, dearest,” she said, glancing up with a worried frown as he stopped by her chair. “I was so afraid I’d have to go before you got down.” She returned his kiss almost perfunctorily, but on an obvious afterthought and with swift | compunction drew down his head and kissed him, again. Then, rising, with an efficient gesture | she said, with the new | rht ) To Be Conciuded Tomorrow, = a ee ——— ——— ‘ “ Raised Cake | STORIES |) | IX one egg, one cupful pente,1 one-half cupful butter, one ta- | blespoonful cinnamon, one cupful _raisins and a pinch of salt. Add a/| _lump of raised bread dough as large as a quart cup; knead or mix with hands as bread. Put into greased | | pan, let raise until light and bake in | slow oven for one hour. —EE —-- ee ——— -—~ a ya - aon . + seme — ~ - - - = ae ——— - - a -N- — Aen j BURGESS BEDTIME BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Fruit Gems | IX and sift 1 cupful wheat M sicur: 3. teaspoonfuls baking powder, 6 tablespoonfuls sugar and 1 teaspoonful salt. Add % cup- ful corn meal and 1 cupful milk. gradually, 2 well-beaten eggs and 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter. Flour 1 cupful, raisins or currants and add to the mixture. Bake in buttered gem pans in hot oven for half an hour. Mrs. Solomon Says: By HELEN ROWLAND. Being the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife. Daughter, . LA 5, alas, my / ee a WOMAN satisfy the de- | mands, and likewise fulfill the ideals and please the hearts of men? For, behold, from the pulpits, the. High Priests have declared that mar- | riage is a@ woman's sublimest voca-| tion. Yet, if a damse! declareth openly, I yearn to marry!” she is called bold nd “unwomanly;” and her name, mongst bachelors, is ‘““Man-trap.” But if she declareth openly, “I corn to marry, and desire only single Prickly Porky Becomes Uneasy. a how | ~ rr re -~ = Don't Iet your stomach steal your wits away And for a little pleasure now tomorrow have to pay. —Prickly Porky. “delay.” Prickly Porky began to slow- ly and clumsily climb down the tree. “I really believe he believes him- | self,” thought Mrs. Grouse, and looked up at the sky. Even as she’ looked jolly, bright Mr. Sun disap- peared and she noticed an extra chill — ae Cranberry Frappe Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, the famous opera singer, admitted to member- ship in the Society of Patriotic New . | Yorkers, is the only foreigner to Add two cupfuls sugar and the juice | . of two lemons, and freeze as any | be selected as a member of the new . frappe. | Society. TUT REID’ TM | Hk very morning that Peter Trav: crept into a certain hol- low log in the Green Forest for 4a| inap Mrs. Grouse happened along near ‘the tree in which Prickly Porky the Porcupine has been finding life very |pleasing and wholly to his liking. ‘Mrs. Geouse passed that way nearly in the air. Prickly Porky seemed every day, so she knew that Prickly; more fretful and uneasy than ever. | Porky was there. Each time § she | He actu: ally Seemed to be trying to |passed she looked up to see how | hurry. “It is clouding up a little, emmedness!” she is called “unnatu- /'many more branches Prickly bytes 2 but ae aa poe: without storm- : ihad stripped of leaves, twigs and/| ing. ow can he know it ts going to ;” and her name, amongst bache- ear \ ; 7 Be be a woman! But, alas, it is exceedingly uncom- ortable! Selah To crow's feet to the (Copyright, 1920.) ness, anger rows. Plain Fruit Pudding . IFT two and three-quarter cup-} moving y tuls flour, one-fourth cupful/¢ne face, orns h and two teaspoonfuls; the skin. “ ing powder together. Mix one) Gpful butter and suet, one cupful dirt * cpap two on, one-half grated nutmeg | $ cope toneh for three hours. _—— > flour, twWo-thirds of a teaspoonful salt. scalded, and bake a cupful' of eat well, are the best | Use a cupful of sour | of soda, a to make a batter thin “4 When ful! of on the edges, other | side. or: maple syrup. cream, these are | griddle. brown sour t. 1920.) ~-_-~< aos opyrigh _ will know you to be better and more , @er eeable. COFFE SNAPS eer Thyme your moh Do not humor your evil traits; a ‘bad temper, jealousy, morbidness, | suspicion and treachery are fatal to good looks and eventually to good feelings. | bother, IX cupful ful soda powder coffee nuisance and there won't If you'll Grouse, you'll a one-half x -h: cupful sugar, one | : molasses, One-half cup- | ful butter or lard, one-half teaspoon- | il soda, one teaspoonful baking! ‘der, one-quarter cupful strong) offee. Add flour enough to roll, | cut with cookie cutter and bake os he v7 of world Femens Bstad. itett + eR re cia eae SSO AMEN
Page 30
ee Se ee Ls Tee a a ee ~ COMIC PAGE | PUS =] 1 ao COMICPAGE al YL uyz DECEMBER $0, 19320. DEC 1 MBER 39, 1920. ————__—__— -——-- —— PAGE 30 eee +)”: LT CAN HAPPEN WHEN A GUY’S POUNDING HIS EARS—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTE THAN POETRY | a Sena anne SNE JEFE, VERY BAD! THe GAS) You Could NEVER You~ NEEDN'T PAY TILL TD PAY: x was just By James J. Montague.’ | | ONLY THING Te Do ts STAND THE PAIN 1e You AFTER I'M THROUGH! cunaeet my COIN ‘ weRe CONSCIOUS: BefoRe You PUT NANK iT ovuT —— ME TO sreEeer! SAFETY FIRST, tS my MoTTD! THE BLUE LAWS BLUES. Somewhere in the U. S. A.., There stood a gloomy man Who sang a dismal roundelay. And this is bow it ran: I've got the blues, id NLR . eas, — a ae a Jae 2 VN DU pu = 4 \ a 4 Minny tt? ‘ioe The blue law blues! | rt ) ——= ‘y > yy, oN . ‘ Me 11 HI QUTINATPNTIPT TE me Ti \\ Nena | ; ree I'm bluer than a brewer WN: Mis SS | . . BA | ad Hl | Every time I read the news | egg WV — 1 x - Vi | he CH ! That a man who does, on Sunday. ill) = es ee oe | @\ / ot sail I've got the blucs, bcos sm de ae 4CYC LO rE. O! Ps {| bs y LAO 4 Sr IM FOL KS SAY THAT | . ’ | c Y c ae | O f pane ', Re | The Kitten aint molested If he mews the seventh day, ye eek ae | — - The birds don’t get arrested ar hep a sS i- | } es p Bhs - o-_ ee ee 7 When'they sing a Sunday lay, we ("7 \ (= \ | ‘ Just TANG ‘| sith But me—on Sunday morning— Ea ¢ eee) | one If I dared to even grin, Without a word of warning Some old gink wotld run me in. I'm just about as happy as the Lions in the zoo Since I have got those blue law blues! — BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By ‘RUBE “GOLDBERG ~ ~~ ee —_—— pe ICE ; SIMPLICITY (soe: YouUNE BECK ) SPX, HeRE's AST NO CHANCE AT HOME. ' ITY. . eS | : | ‘Vem oes ee aeeeeaiil | European agitators want to com: Mr. Harding can’t hitch his horse , AY PRET Ty CAB EGG | | : | b, we S | POR TRE’ RECOM HENS : . _,to a post when he comes in for the - AR ‘AA (ITS } |] MISS “To Bo A - (HAT You FORGST : xa . ee ee Sees COR reese the meer) inauguration, but there is nothing bab aon Be es , i! ie ALL ABOUT IAS CNG ! ar tS os. CYR GE pastime of biting the hand that feeds to prevent him from hitching ittoa 7 a - Ww) , += = them. No hand is feeding them in ne ho ony MAKE OUT A | | : | "M & STRGMG- } GCEkK - So, wt - | a Ss INCOME europe just, now. (Copyright, 1920.) } ‘€ SET OF AEVY i ae ; | MLUSBEBD GO, I : ged cnt Jd 4 AX ———————————————————————————————— pects potaeersre te / 1m G AR’S I se | | einlilous ‘Alien. Rattles Him, 7 Too. : p \ \ RESOLUT IC ONS if ak oe : | i ATTHING : are Aa eas "i A miotorist had been haled into “The average lawver fills me with ine { nee rn , court and when his name was called | admiration.:’ 3 | a the Judge.asked what the charges “In what way?” were: ' “On account of the confident way “Suspicious actions, vour honor,’ ihe examines a man on a subject he answered the policeman who had/!has barely heard of, when the man made the arrest. ihas made it a life study.’’—Louis- “Suspicious actions?” queried his/ Ville Courier-Journal. | honor. ‘‘What was he doing that he reehenennininieinmeetnceenniniotiy seemed suspic ious” Making It hein’ Well, replied the officer, he was running within the speed limit, The late Clyde Fitch, the play-, sounding his horn properly and try-| Wright, was a collector of rare| ‘ing to keep on the right side of the, phrases. While touring the Hudson) street, so I arrested him.’’—Houston | Valley he stopped at a small country Post. hotel for dinner and ordered beef- | steak. The waitress returned, an-'! nouncing: “The beefsteak is all | Illegal, Too. over.” “What is an improper fraction?” | “All over what?” Fitch agked. i! geeeseey - Weliee SF Se, ge’, 3 > maf : “Anything over one-half of one per “All over with,” was the reply.—- f°" SCLERENS Sciwesere se ina ‘ : . PUKE’ &IKE -THEY LOOK — cent.’ ——Detroit News. . Detroit News. " So a ae | _ ee = _— -“-=** — + =~ eee ete Stas es ‘ -_-* ae 2 ae = ee ES aes Home, Sweet Sisses~ it hlass Like This Make for an lntivesting Ev ening at Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out |. oe Abocnt:Minded Profeabée-deelaign it Was a Mistake to Give Him Same—By H. J. Tuthill (Copyright, 1920) | MY WIFE S ae: That Electric Heater for Xmas—By Fontaine Fox THINKING ABouT Pook! i 5 | — . “a . - GotnG Ta ;: . coh OLE BILL, r, MAT ARO} \worTs nu NEW | ON THE WAY HOME WFTH TOR 20 MINUTES HE : FLORIDA MID WIFE {Ss WEIGHS IORAR OF | THR TURKEY GEORGE LIGTENEO TO ONE | For. THE | ALWAYS THINKING BXACTILSY— I WEIGHIN' Boti| CROSSED THE PATH OFA COMPLETE HMIGTORY OF | NINTTER UP Some WAY TO FRIEND —AND A GrRAY A WIFE'S RELATIVES vy, | BLow HIS Deva AN' I GAYS “Oi0_) Ls MARRY YOUR | ' =, » ————————— -_ THERE? / FLORIDA FoR | MERE’ THE WINTER. THEN GEORGES FRIBNO i 20 LONG: % A= 3 Dons T <p \ ORF TEO INTO DETAILG ON p PREY Lt FINO ) ey"'i. rR olor | VOLGTEAD V6, LOGIC ME IN TH’ ) | “Fett Cheez? - SWiot PUT RUSSIA River | ( TH Guy | WANDERING | ON TH GIcK LiIGT? 1. ) ONS OF oe ga) “AP Ro BITION! 5 A THESE OAry6& aneagepiden = = , . © 1920 sy INTL Feature Service. Ine. - ES —— —» --- —- Such Is Life. tt Denesiid Prospective Lodger: What's the rent of this room, including the use of the piano? Superlandlady: I can't say off- hand. You must play me something first.—-London Answers. "flow quickly we forget.” “Yes, I ean hardly remember where the saloons used to _ be.’- ' Louisville Courier-Journal. — Arrived There. A. ea wrote @ poem once, an Ode to The Why of a Tag Day. Oblivion.’ - It has just aboyt gotton so in this “What became of it?” country that when there is no other “It reached its destination.”—-Bos- way to pass the time they get up a , ton Transcript. | tag day.—Dalias me } : 4 a